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Wacky   /wˈæki/   Listen
Wacky

adjective
1.
Ludicrous, foolish.  Synonyms: cockamamie, cockamamy, goofy, sappy, silly, whacky, zany.  "Wore a goofy hat" , "A silly idea" , "Some wacky plan for selling more books"
2.
Informal or slang terms for mentally irregular.  Synonyms: around the bend, balmy, barmy, bats, batty, bonkers, buggy, cracked, crackers, daft, dotty, fruity, haywire, kookie, kooky, loco, loony, loopy, nuts, nutty, round the bend, whacky.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Wacky" Quotes from Famous Books



... I like it. The station and all its wacky inhabitants. They're heterodox as the very devil and would have trouble getting a dog catcher's job back home, but they're all refreshing." Lancaster snapped his fingers. "Say, that's it! That's why ...
— Security • Poul William Anderson

... special message to earth relieving you of command and asking for Discipline Board action. But when I saw those Connie prisoners, I knew there was more to this than just a young space-pup going vack-wacky." ...
— Rip Foster Rides the Gray Planet • Blake Savage

... irregular manner into stony grey lavas. This pitchstone, as well as some purple claystone porphyry, certainly flowed in the form of streams. These various lavas often pass, at a considerable depth from the surface, in the most abrupt and singular manner into wacke. Great masses of the solid rock are brecciated, and it was generally impossible to discover whether the recementing process had been an igneous or aqueous action. (In a cliff of the hardest fragmentary mass, I found several tortuous, ...
— South American Geology - also: - Title: Geological Observations On South America • Charles Darwin

... other accidental circumstances. The nature of these will be best understood by examining an individual building. The material is, of course, what is most easily attainable and available without much labor. The Cumberland and Westmoreland hills are, in general, composed of clay-slate and gray-wacke, with occasional masses of chert[7] (like that which forms the summit of Scawfell), porphyritic greenstone, and syenite. The chert decomposes deeply, and assumes a rough brown granular surface, deeply worn and furrowed. ...
— The Poetry of Architecture • John Ruskin



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