A word meaning the opposite of crazy is sane. Some people might equate "sane" with being mellow, indifferent, or not easily rattled.
There are clear medical and psychiatric guidelines that define mental illness or what some still call "crazy" and lack of mental illness which most laypeople would call "sane".
Sane.
the opposite of crazy is sane
Coarse
The likely word is the slang term psycho, meaning insane, crazy (from psychopath).
The prefix for "sane" is "in-." When the prefix "in-" is added to "sane," it creates the word "insane," which means not mentally sound or exhibiting deranged behavior. Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning. In this case, the prefix "in-" changes the meaning of "sane" to its opposite, indicating a lack of sanity.
Dim.
Some of the synonyms for the word sappy meaning foolish or sentimental include absurd, crazy, idiotic, illogical, insane, looney, silly, soppy and stupid.
The word is traced to the 1560s Latin insanus,meaning "mad, outrageous, insane, extravagant, or excessive.
Hero.
Coarse
The word is "insane." The denotative meaning of this term is mentally unstable or having a disordered mind.
The antonym ie the opposite meaning of find is 'lose'
The likely word is the slang term psycho, meaning insane, crazy (from psychopath).
The root word for "insane" is "sanus," which means "healthy" or "sane" in Latin. The prefix "in-" added to "sanus" in English changes the meaning to the opposite, indicating a lack of sanity or mental health.
It is the way the word is being used in the context of a sentence, not the dictionary meaning. So if someone said, "It was an insane hockey game!" They do not actually mean 'insane', they just mean it was action packed.
It is the way the word is being used in the context of a sentence, not the dictionary meaning. So if someone said, "It was an insane hockey game!" They do not actually mean 'insane', they just mean it was action packed.
The prefix for "sane" is "in-." When the prefix "in-" is added to "sane," it creates the word "insane," which means not mentally sound or exhibiting deranged behavior. Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning. In this case, the prefix "in-" changes the meaning of "sane" to its opposite, indicating a lack of sanity.
The root word of "insane" is "sanus," which means "healthy" or "sane" in Latin.
The word "insane" is an adjective. It describes a person or thing as mentally ill or exhibiting extreme foolishness.