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Definition of meshuga in English: meshuga(also meshugga) adjective mɪˈʃʊɡəməˈʃʊɡə North American informal (of a person) mad; crazy. 〈非正式，主北美〉疯的；白痴般的 either a miracle is taking place, or we're all meshuga 不是发生了奇迹就是我们都疯了。 Example sentencesExamples - His spelling better reflects the pronunciation of the Yiddish term (mish-eh-GOSS) than Dowd's - is rooted in the Hebrew adjective meshuga, ‘mad, insane.’
- Click on the gefilte fish on the site's main page, and you're welcomed into a colorful, if slightly meshuga, jumble of gay Judaism.
- Goaded a bit, the executive responds with an almost hysterical edge: ‘Are you meshuga?’
Synonyms severely mentally ill, mentally ill, insane, mad, certifiable, deranged, demented, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, not in one's right mind, not together, crazed, maniac, maniacal, lunatic, unbalanced, unhinged, unstable, disturbed, distracted, stark mad, manic, frenzied, raving, distraught, frantic, hysterical, delirious, mad as a hatter, mad as a march hare
OriginLate 19th century: from Yiddish meshuge, from Hebrew. Definition of meshuga in US English: meshuga(also meshugah, meshugga) adjectiveməˈSHo͝oɡəməˈʃʊɡə North American informal (of a person) crazy; idiotic. 〈非正式，主北美〉疯的；白痴般的 either a miracle is taking place, or we're all meshuga 不是发生了奇迹就是我们都疯了。 Example sentencesExamples - His spelling better reflects the pronunciation of the Yiddish term (mish-eh-GOSS) than Dowd's - is rooted in the Hebrew adjective meshuga, ‘mad, insane.’
- Click on the gefilte fish on the site's main page, and you're welcomed into a colorful, if slightly meshuga, jumble of gay Judaism.
- Goaded a bit, the executive responds with an almost hysterical edge: ‘Are you meshuga?’
Synonyms severely mentally ill, mentally ill, insane, mad, certifiable, deranged, demented, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, not in one's right mind, not together, crazed, maniac, maniacal, lunatic, unbalanced, unhinged, unstable, disturbed, distracted, stark mad, manic, frenzied, raving, distraught, frantic, hysterical, delirious, mad as a hatter, mad as a march hare
OriginLate 19th century: from Yiddish meshuge, from Hebrew. |