a fit of insanity

a prefixed particle denoting lacking, under-, un-.

* * *

a particle prefixed to nouns and adverbs, [cp. vanr; Goth. and A. S. wan-, deficient; O. H. G. wana-]:—lacking, wanting: only used as a compd except in the phrase, of og van, or það er of sem van, now too much, now too little.

B. In COMPDS van- is freq. as a prefixed particle, mostly denoting lacking, slowly, short, not sufficient, under-, but also simply as a negative, much like Gr. δυσ-: van-afla, -afli, adj. weak, waning in strength, Al. 5. Fms. vi. 107, Sks. 590. van-alinn, part. under-fed, Grág. i. 455. van-brúka. ð, to misuse; mod. van-brúkun, f. a misuse. van-burða, adj. born prematurely; v. eldi. 656 B. 7. van-búinn, part. unprepared, Korm. 202, Ld. 324, Fms. vi. 214, vii. 127, viii. 288. van-drengr, m. a bad man, Fs. 166. van-dæmt, part. under-judging, i. e. too leniently: hafa v. eða ofdæmt, Grág. (pref.) van-efni, n. pl. lack of means, Grág. i. 257, Band. 31 new Ed., Fms. viii. 23. van-erð, f.(?). inferiority, N. G. L. i. 212. van-farinn, part. in a strait, Fas. i. 518 (see also the verse); vér erum vanfarnir hjá honum, we are much short of him, Orkn. 332. van-ferli, n. things going wrong, Fms. x. 131. van-festr, part. badly fastened, MS. 4. 8. van-fylgt, n. part.; hafa v. e-m, to back one slowly, Bs. i. 739. van-færi, n. disability, Stj. 1. van-færr, adj. disabled, infirm, Fms. ii. 146, x. 354, xi. 325, Fas. i. 532, Bs. i. 393; vanærr ok ílla heill, Hom. 122. van-gá, f. lack of care. van-gefinn, see vargefinn. van-gerðing, f. a defective fencing, Gpl. 382. van-geymsla, u, f. = vangá, Ld. 128, Jb. 42, Dipl. v. 26. van-geymt, n. part.; hafa v. e-s, to neglect, H. E. ii. 110. van-giptr, part. married beneath one, Nj. 17, v. l. van-goldit, part. n. underpaid, Ó. H. 87. van-gætt, n. part. = vangeymt, Gþl. 463. van-gæzla, u, f. = vangeymsla, Grág. ii. 341, Fms. viii. 364. van-görr, part. defective, imperfect, imperfectly done, half done, Fms. vi. 13, x. 318, Bs. i. 59; ung Kristni ok mjök vangör, Fbr. 7; mér sýndisk vangört, faulty, Fms. x. 320. van-haft, n. part.; hafa v., not to get one’s due, Grág. i. 265. van-haga, að; impers., mig vanhagar um e-t, to miss a thing, want. van-hagr, m. dismay, disadvantage, Grág. ii. 49, Fms. xi. 245, Fær. 7: misconduct, Bs. i. 687. van-hald, n. a damage, loss; bíða vanhald af e-m, Fms. x. 421: in plur. ill-luck, thriftlessness, Band. 37 new Ed. van-haldinn, part. getting less than one’s due, wronged, H. E. ii. 126; ef þú þykkisk v., Ld. 108, Slurl. i. 77 C, Fas. ii. 297. van-hefnt, n. part. (better var-hefnt), Nj. 280, v. l. van-heiðr, m. dishonour, H. E. i. 562, Fas. ii. 289. van-heila, u, f. = vanheilsa, Bs. i. 353. van-heilagr, adj. profane. van-heilindi, n. failing health, illness, Fms. vii. 208, viii. 280, H. E. i. 12. van-heill, adj. [A. S. wanhâl], not hale, disabled, ill, Grág. i. 50, Fms. x. 420; e-m verðr vanheilt, to be taken ill, Grág. i. 277: = pregnant, Bret. 10. van-heilligr, adj. ill, wretched, Fms. vii. 30. van-heilsa, u, f. failing health, illness, Bs. i. 83, 84, 353 (v. l.), Grág. i. 226, Fms. vii. 157, passim. van-helga, að, to profane. van-helti, f., better vammhelti, q. v., Jb. 366 A. van-henta, t, to stand in need of, to want; hann kvað sér v. annat, he said it was not that he wanted, Ld. 212. van-hentr, adj.; e-m er e-t vanhent, it suits one not well, Fms. x. 260. van-herðr, part. not pushed up to one’s mettle, Fas. iii. 487. van-hirða, t; v. um e-t, to neglect. van-hirðing, f. = vangeymsla. van-hirzla, u, f. = vanhirðing, Sks. 446. van-hluta, adj. unfairly dealt with; verða v., to be worsted, Bjarn. 56, Ísl. ii. 255, Grág. i. 157, ii. 92, Fms. i. 306; rétta þeirra hlut er áðr eru v., Eb. 156. van-hlutr, m. an unfair share, Sturl. i. 47 C. van-hugaðr, n. part. [? A. S. vanhygig]; e-t er v. í máli, it was not well considered, Lv. 30. van-hyggja, u, f. a lack of forethought, Ld. 152; bæta fyrir vanhyggju mína, Valla L. 209. van-kunnandi, part. wanting in knowledge, ignorant, ill-informed, Gþl. van-kunnigr, adj. ignorant. van-kunnindi, f. ignorance, Gþl. (pref.) van-kunnusta (mod. van-kunnátta), u, f. want of knowledge, ignorance, H. E. i. 479. van-leitað, n. part.; e-s er v., examined imperfectly, Bs. i. 329. van-lofaðr, part. under-praised, Fms. vi. 196. van-lokinn, part. half paid, of debt; vanloknar skuldir, Grág. i. 93. van-luktr, part. half finished; ganga frá mörgu vanluktu, Sturl. iii. 279. van-lykta, að, to leave unfinished, H. E. i. 409. van-lyktir, f. pl.; með vanlyktum, unfinished, half done, Fms. vi. 13; ok var at vanlykðum nökkut, er hón þó höfuð hans, Ísl. ii. 333; hvárigar vanlykðir ( faults) er þær koma á goðans hendi, Grág. i. 94. van-mátta, adj. weak, sick, sore; í tána þá er v. var, a sore toe, Hrafn. 15. van-máttigr, adj. failing in strength, weak, impotent, Fms. v. 163. van-máttr, m. failing strength, illness, Eg. 565, Vápn. 17, Fms. ii. 12, Bs. i. 84. van-megin, n. weakness, Fms. vii. 156: a swoon, fainting, sló yfir mik hræzlu ok vanmegni, 108. van-meginn (van-megn, Stj. 20), adj. weak, feeble, Fms. i. 305, Stj. 20, v. l.; v. af megri, Fb. iii. 447; höndina þá má vanmegnu, an infirm hand, Sturl. i. 189. van-megna, adj. = vanmeginn. van-megna, að, to weaken; v. sterkjan hug, Al. 6: reflex., vanmegnast, to faint, sink down, Vídal. passim. van-menni, n. (van-menna, u, f., Lv. 30; vanmennur þær, Fms. xi. 257), a worthless person, Gísl. 149, Vápn. 15, Fms. iii. 149. van-meta, adj. in a weak, bad condition; var fótrinn v., of a sick leg. Bs. i. 344; vanmeta skepna, an ill-favoured creature. van-metnaðr, m. a disgrace, Grett. 160 A. van-mettr, part. hungry, Sól. 3. van-mælt, n. part.; eiga e-t vanmælt, if thou hast anything unsaid, anything to say, Bs. i. 668; hvárt mér verðr ofmælt eðr vanmælt, Nj. 232. van-mætti, n. an infirmity. van-refsaðr, part. not duly punished, Sturl. ii. 10. van-refst, n. part. = refsað; ef v. er af dómarans hendi, Gþl. 172. van-rekstr, m. = vanréttr, Fms. xi. 253, v. l. van-rétti, n. loss of right, Ls. 40; þola v., Ó. H. 238: a defeat, Ísl. ii. 367. van-réttr, m. = vanrétti, Fms. xi. 253. van-rækiliga, adv. carelessly, slovenly, Bs. i. (Laur. S.) van-rækja, t, to disregard, Stj. 157, Fms. xi. 423, K. Á. 72: reflex., vanrækjask e-n, Fms. viii. 252. van-rækt, f. lack of care, Gþl. 332, H. E. i. 251, Dipl. ii. 14. van-rætt, n. part. not fully discussed; v. er um e-t, Sks. 271 B. van-samit, part. unsettled, Stj. van-semd, f. a disgrace, offence, Bjarn. 67. van-signaðr, part. cursed, Stj., MS. 655 xx. 3. van-skörungr, m. = vandrengr, Fs. 4, Eg. 730. van-spurt, n. part. left unasked, Sks. 52, 191. van-stilli, n. lack of moderation, intemperance, Al. 45, 71; gefa svá kappsamliga mat, er á þessu mikit vanstilli, no measure, Ísl. ii. 337, Fms. vii. 162 (of a fit of insanity); v. lopts, Al. 55; þurfa menn ekki hér at lýsa v. ( men need not shew ill temper) fyrir þessa sök, Sturl. i. 101 C. van-stilling, f. = vanstilli. Hom. 25. van-stilltr, part. wanting in tempcr, rash, Fms. i. 207, x. 264; marglyndr, vandlyndr ok v., wanting in temper, 420; v. í orðum, vi. 324: excessive, Stj. 142. van-svarat, n. part. insufficiently answered, of a question; hafa v., H. E. ii. 93; vanspurt eða v., Sks. 270. van-svefta, adj. having too little sleep. van-sæmd, f. dishonour, contumely, Fms. ii. 291, vi. 109. van-sætti, n. discord, Sturl. i. 101, v. l. van-sök, f. a fault, offence, Magn. 524. van-talað, n. part. = vanmælt; er enn mart vantalað, Lv. 20; á ek við hvárigan ykkarn vantalað, I want to speak to neither of you, Fms. v. 327. van-talit ( van-talt), n. part. not full accounted for, short in the tally, Glúm. 385; oftalt, vantalt, Gþl. 478. van-tekit, n. part. pulled insufficiently, Eb. 242. van-traust, n. a lack of trust. van-trú, f. unbelief [Dan. vantro]; villa ok v., K. Á. 218, H. E. i. 390, Vídal. van-trúaðr, part. unbelieving, N. T., Vídal. van-trúnaðr, m. distrust, Fms. i. x. 398. van-unninn, part. unfinished; vanunnin verk, Grág. i. 157; lítið vas eptir vanunnit ( undone) í víngarðinum, Greg. 57. van-virða, t, to disregard, dishonour, put to shame, Ísl. ii. 238; affæra ok v., Bs. i. (Laur. S.): part. vanvirðr, Fms. ii. 67, Fs. 183; vanvirt, Fms. v. 326. van-virða, u, f. a disgrace, Fs. 60, 159, Eb. 128. van-virðing, f. = vanvirða, Fms. ix. 278, 289, Gþl. 157, 181. vanvirðu-lauss, adj. not disgracing, Grett. 118. van-virkja, u, f. a defect, fault, Stj. 158, Ísl. ii. 201, v. l. van-vit, n. [Dan. van-vid = insanity], want of thought, Nj. 135, v. l. van-vita, adj. insane, N. G. L. i. 213, Js. 79. van-vitað, n. part. not quite known; enn er v. nökkut um sættina, Bjarn. 56. van-vizka, u. f. foolishness, Al. 115. van-þakkað, n. part. not duly thanked; eiga e-m e-t v. van-þakklátr, adj. ungrateful. van-þakklæti, n. ingratitude. van-þekking, f. lack of knowledge. van-þyrmsla, u, f. violation; v. hátiða, Hom. 146. van-þökk, f. unthankfulness.

1 [windstoot] gust ⇒ squall

2 [aanval] fit ⇒ flurry

♦voorbeelden:

2   in een vlaag van verstandsverbijstering • in a frenzy, in a fit of insanity

     bij vlagen • in fits and starts, in spurts/bursts

in a frenzy, in a fit of insanity

* * *

* * *

1 madness.

2 crazy idea.

3 folly, crazy act, act of madness, piece of folly.

* * *

► nombre femenino

1 (perturbación) madness, insanity

2 (insensatez) folly

\

con locura madly

de locura familiar amazing

hacer una locura to do something silly

¡qué locura! it's mad!

* * *

1) folly

2) madness

* * *

1) (=demencia) madness, insanity

2) (=exceso)

3) (=acto)

* * *

a) (Med) madness, insanity

b) ( insensatez) crazy thing (colloq)

c) ( inclinación exagerada)

* * *

= frenzy, wild thought, absurdity, folly, derangement, madness, insanity, lunacy, bedlam, craziness.

Ex. The ALA and some of its members seem to have taken in upon themselves to whip up a frenzy of public relations style fantasy that market reality simply cannot match.

Ex. A wild thought of leaving the DPL shot through her mind and was gone.

Ex. It is true that the newspapers sensationalized some of the Community's absurdities and gave prominence to the unpopular practice of disposing of surplus food at taxpayers' expense.

Ex. The attempt to train young people in this kind of discrimination seems to me to be a folly, if not a crime.

Ex. George Watson Cole refers to his mental derangement and pecuniary embarrassment.

Ex. The title of the article is 'Methods and madness of migration to micros'.

Ex. The early psychiatric profession believed in the effectiveness of reading as a treatment for insanity.

Ex. The article is entitled 'Certifiable lunacy or common sense? Combining your adult and juvenile collections'.

Ex. In subsequent years, Bethlem became ' Bedlam,' a metaphor for madness; being so long the only public receptacle for the insane, it became equated with madness itself.

Ex. As for you, try to isolate yourself from all this craziness that have been going around you.

----

* amar con locura = love + Nombre + to bits.

* locuras = zaniness.

* parecer una locura = sound + crazy.

* * *

a) (Med) madness, insanity

b) ( insensatez) crazy thing (colloq)

c) ( inclinación exagerada)

* * *

* * *

1 ( Med) madness, insanity

ataque de locura fit of madness

2 (insensatez) crazy thing ( colloq)

hizo muchas locuras en su juventud she did a lot of crazy things in her youth ( colloq)

lo que dices es una locura what you're saying is sheer o complete madness

cometió la locura de casarse a los quince años she committed the folly of getting married at fifteen

gastó una locura en ese coche he spent a ridiculous amount on that car

(inclinación exagerada): siente locura por la pequeña she's absolutely mad about o besotted with the little one ( colloq)

la quiero/me gusta con locura I'm crazy o mad o wild about her ( colloq)

* * *

a) ( demencia) madness, insanity;

◊ lo que hizo/dijo fue una locura what he did/said was sheer madness

b) ( inclinación exagerada):

◊ siente locura por la pequeña she's absolutely besotted with the little one;

* * *

locura nf

1. [demencia] madness;

la mató en un arrebato de locura he killed her in a fit of madness

2. [imprudencia]

decir locuras to talk nonsense;

temía que hiciera una locura I was afraid he might do something desperate;

sería una locura hacerlo it would be folly o madness to do it

3. [exageración]

con locura madly;

se quieren con locura they're madly in love (with one another)

4.

gastar una locura to spend a fortune

* * *

f madness;

es una locura it’s madness;

de locura fam crazy

* * *

locura nf

1) : insanity, madness

2) : crazy thing, folly

* * *

locura n madness

1. madness, insanity, craziness; frenzy

довеждам някого до лудост drive s.o. crazy/mad/to madness

пристъп на лудост a fit of madness

обичам до лудост love to distraction

2. (глупост) folly

* * *

лу̀дост,

ж., само ед.

1. madness, insanity, brainsickness, craziness; frenzy; furore; довеждам някого до \лудост drive s.o. crazy/mad/to madness; пристъп на \лудост fit of madness;

2. ( глупост) folly.

* * *

craze; craziness; distraction; lunacy{`lu;nxsi}; madness: drive s.o. to лудост - довеждам някого до лудост

* * *

démence [demɑ̃s]

(Medicine) dementia ; (Law) mental disorder, madness

• c'est de la démence ! it's madness!

* * *

nom féminin madness, insanity

* * *

1) (jugement de valeur) madness, insanity

2) MÉDECINE dementia

* * *

démence nf madness, insanity; avoir une crise de démence to have a fit of madness; plaider la démence Jur to plead insanity.

[demɑ̃s] nom féminin

1. [généralement] insanity, madness

2. MÉDECINE dementia

3. (familier) [conduite déraisonnable]

f complete irrationality

* * *

follia s.f.

1 ( pazzia) madness; insanity, lunacy: in preda alla follia, in a fit of madness; portare qlcu. alla follia, to drive s.o. mad // è un chiaro esempio di follia collettiva, it's a clear case of wholesale insanity

2 ( atto sconsiderato) foolish act, act of madness, folly; ( sconsideratezza) folly, foolishness: le follie di gioventù, the follies of youth; è stata una follia guidare in quelle condizioni, it was crazy (o mad) to drive in those conditions; Partire a quest'ora? Ma è una follia!, Leave at this time? It's madness!; stai calmo, non fare follie, keep calm and don't do anything mad (o foolish); fare follie per qlcu., qlco., to be mad (o crazy) about s.o., sthg. // fare follie, ( folleggiare) to have a ball (o a whale of a time) // amare qlcu. ( fino) alla follia, to be madly in love with s.o.

* * *

sostantivo femminile

1) (pazzia) madness, insanity, craziness

2) (dissenatezza) folly, madness

3) (atto sconsiderato) folly, foolishness

* * *

follia

/fol'lia/

sostantivo f.

 1 (pazzia) madness, insanity, craziness; portare qcn. alla follia to drive sb. mad

 2 (dissenatezza) folly, madness; amare qcn. alla follia to be madly in love with sb., to dote on sb.

 3 (atto sconsiderato) folly, foolishness; fare -e to go mad .

f folly, unreason, irrationality

* * *

pazzia s.f.

1 madness, craziness, insanity, lunacy: in un accesso di pazzia, in a fit of madness (o in a frenzy); la pazzia è una malattia mentale, insanity is a mental disorder; avere un ramo di pazzia, to be a little crazy

2 ( cosa insensata) madness; ( azione pazza) mad act, folly, foolish action; ( idea pazza) folly, foolish idea: è una pazzia uscire a quest'ora, it is sheer folly (o it is absolutely mad) to go out at this time; ho commesso una pazzia, I have done something foolish; sarebbe una pazzia lasciarlo fare, it would be madness to let him do it; spero non farai la pazzia di accettare, I hope you won't be so foolish as to accept; vuoi andare al Polo Nord, che pazzia!, you want to go the North Pole, what a crazy idea!; fare delle pazzie, to act like a fool (o to behave irrationally); avrei fatto pazzie per lei, I would have done everything for her.

* * *

sostantivo femminile madness, insanity, lunacy

* * *

pazzia

/pat'tsia/

sostantivo f.

madness, insanity, lunacy; ho fatto la pazzia di accettare I was crazy enough to accept; sposarla è stata una pazzia! marrying her was (a) folly! fare -e to go mad.

folie [fɔli]

   a. ( = maladie) insanity

• il a un petit grain de folie (inf) there's something eccentric about him

• c'est de la folie douce or furieuse it's sheer madness

• folie meurtrière killing frenzy

• avoir la folie des grandeurs to have delusions of grandeur

• aimer qn à la folie to be madly in love with sb

   b. ( = bêtise, erreur, dépense) extravagance

• vous avez fait des folies en achetant ce cadeau you have been far too extravagant in buying this present

* * *

1) ( déraison) madness

2) ( acte déraisonnable)

3) ( passion)

4) ( dépense inconsidérée) extravagance

•

- folie douce

- folie furieuse

- folie des grandeurs

* * *

1) (= état) madness, insanity

2) (= acte) folly

* * *

folie nf

1 ( démence) madness; crise or coup de folie brainstorm; basculer dans la folie meurtrière to become a homicidal maniac;

2 ( déraison) madness; c'est de la folie pure it's sheer madness; être pris de folie to go mad GB ou crazy; aimer qn/qch à la folie to be mad GB ou crazy about sb/sth, to love sb/sth to distraction sout; des spectateurs/une salle en folie an ecstatic crowd/audience;

3 ( acte déraisonnable) act of folly; cette folie leur a coûté la vie it was an act of folly which cost them their lives; mes folies de jeunesse my youthful follies; elle a fait une folie en acceptant she was mad to accept;

4 ( passion) avoir la folie du marbre/des antiquités to be mad GB ou crazy about marble/about antiques;

5 ( dépense inconsidérée) extravagance; faire une folie, faire des folies to be extravagant.

folie à deux Méd folie à deux; folie douce sheer madness; c'est de la folie douce it's sheer madness; folie furieuse stark raving madness; être pris de folie furieuse to go berserk; folie des grandeurs delusions (pl) of grandeur; avoir la folie des grandeurs to have delusions of grandeur.

[fɔli] nom féminin

1. MÉDECINE [démence] madness

2. [déraison] madness, lunacy

3. [acte déraisonnable] crazy thing to do, folly (littéraire)

faire des folies [dépenser] to be extravagant

4. HISTOIRE [maison] folly

————————

à la folie locution adverbiale

aimer quelqu'un à la folie to be madly in love with somebody, to love somebody to distraction

1) Medicine: emotion

2) Latin: affectus (сильное эмоциональное переживание, бурная эмоциональная реакция)

3) Law: excitement, extreme emotional disturbance (NY Penal Code), hot blood, passion, temporary insanity, extreme emotional distress

4) Psychology: affect, emotional decompensation, fit of passion, effect

* * *

1. pat. paranoia.

2. (= obłąkanie) madness; czysty l. istny obłęd sheer lunacy; napad obłędu fit of madness; dostać obłędu go mad; miał obłęd w oczach his eyes were wild; doprowadzić kogoś do obłędu drive sb mad; przyprawiać kogoś o obłęd craze sb.

1 to drive mad (volver loco).

2 to go mad.

3 to drive wild or crazy (gustar mucho).

le enloquece el esquí she's mad o crazy about skiing

4 to madden, to craze, to drive mad, to derange.

5 to become crazy, to go crazy, to become mad, to go insane.

* * *

Conjugation model [ AGRADECER], like link=agradecer agradecer

► verbo transitivo

1 (volver loco) to drive mad

2 familiar (gustar) to be mad/crazy about, be wild about

■ le enloquece el teatro she's mad about the theatre

► verbo intransitivo

1 (volverse loco) to go mad/crazy, go out of one's mind

► verbo pronominal enloquecerse

1 to go mad/crazy, go out of one's mind

* * *

VT (=volver loco) to drive mad; (=enfurecer) to madden, drive crazy

enloquecerse

* * *

verbo transitivo to drive... crazy o mad

1) ( perder el juicio) to go crazy o mad

2) (fam) ( gustar mucho)

enloquecerse v pron

a) ( entusiasmarse) to go crazy, go mad

b) ( perder el juicio) to go crazy o mad

* * *

= go + berserk, go + postal, go + crazy, get + a buzz from.

Ex. It depicts fascism as a crusade for preserving literature's purity, a crusade that went berserk.

Ex. You have also probably read about cases where an employee ' went postal' and entered a company building, shooting his boss and other employees.

Ex. Sawer went crazy after the woman he was having an affair with was caught and her husband killed her.

Ex. How anyone can get a buzz from laying into someone is beyond me; it's not nice to see it happen - too many times have I seen people beaten up over nothing.

----

* enloquecerse por = go + gaga (over).

* * *

verbo transitivo to drive... crazy o mad

1) ( perder el juicio) to go crazy o mad

2) (fam) ( gustar mucho)

enloquecerse v pron

a) ( entusiasmarse) to go crazy, go mad

b) ( perder el juicio) to go crazy o mad

* * *

* * *

enloquecer [E3 ]

to drive … crazy o ( esp BrE) mad

A (perder el juicio) to go crazy o ( BrE) mad, go out of one's mind enloquecer DE algo:

enloqueció de celos he was driven crazy o insane o mad with jealousy, he went out of his mind with jealousy

B ( fam)

(gustar mucho): me enloquece la música pop I'm crazy o ( esp BrE) mad about pop music ( colloq)

1 (entusiasmarse) to go crazy, go mad ( esp BrE) enloquecerse POR algo to be crazy o mad ABOUT sth ( colloq)

(trastornarse): se enloquece de dolor the pain drives him crazy o mad

* * *

◊ enloqueció de celos he was driven crazy o insane with jealousy

* * *

♦ vt

1. [volver loco] to drive mad

2. [gustar mucho a] to drive wild o crazy;

le enloquece el esquí she's mad o crazy about skiing

♦ vi

to go mad;

enloquecía de angustia/dolor he was half-crazy with worry/pain

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I v/t drive crazy o

mad

II v/i go crazy o

mad;

me enloquece el chocolate I’m mad about chocolate

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enloquecer {53} vt

alocar: to drive crazy

♦ See also the reflexive verb enloquecerse

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enloquecer vb

1. (volver loco) to drive crazy [pt. drove; pp. driven]

2. (volverse loco) to go crazy

3. (gustar mucho) to be crazy about

fit of passion; психол., мед. temporary insanity

act in a fit of madness/insanity; 〈 juridisch〉 do something whilst of unsound mind

1  madness

♦voorbeelden:

1   handelen in een vlaag van verstandsverbijstering • act in a fit of madness/insanity; 〈 juridisch〉 do something whilst of unsound mind