Using terms like "crazy" to describe someone's mental state is generally considered disrespectful and stigmatizing. It's more appropriate to use person-first language, such as saying "a person with a mental health condition" or "a person experiencing mental health challenges."
You could call this person a "selfish immortal."
Another word that can be used to mean a person is a nut case or crazy is "lunatic."
No, "screw loose" is a figurative expression used to suggest that someone is acting oddly or irrationally. It does not necessarily mean the person is crazy, but rather that their behavior is unusual or eccentric.
Not always. Some individuals may have insight into their condition and recognize their thoughts or behaviors as abnormal. Others may lack awareness due to their condition, making it challenging for them to perceive themselves as "crazy."
You could call them a trigger or a source of envy.
technoobogy
It depends on the person, people call me unique and I know for a fact I'm crazy
compulsive person
crazy cat person
An environmental activist.
crazy! :D
crazy
First of all it's not against the law to have mental illness. If the person's behavior is not harming anyone but just appears 'crazy' to you, then you do nothing but avoid that person if you are uncomfortable. Only when a person's behavior is a threat to others or themselves, do you need to call someone. You call 911. The responders should be trained to deal with 'crazy' behavior.
a book worm or maybe a book freak
That your really crazy and act drunk or natural acts.
A person can get crazy if they want
Call Me Crazy was created on 2008-10-21.