Maniac bibliomaniac
mania , insanity
No, it is not. The word mania is a noun (psychological condition or aberration), and has the personal noun form maniac, which can also be used as an adjective, along with maniacal.
The same thing that the root word "log" means. "Log" and "logo" are derived from the Greek work that literally means word, but in the case of words like "logic," "log" could be better defined as reason. Here are some examples of words with the "log" or "logo" prefix: Logic Logolatry: the worship of reason Logomania: a mania for using words Logodaedaly: playing with words Logorrhea: a flux of words Logographer: a speech writer
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Nanny Mania (a video game).
Zeal has the synonyms ardor, eagerness, enthusiasm, fervor, or passion. Some with possible negative connotations are mania, fanaticism, or vehemence.
Some word based on the word 'mania' are: egomania nymphomania hypomania kleptomania pyromania maniac
The definition of the Latin base word 'mania' is craziness or obsession, as in pyromania (an obsession with fire).
maniac manic-depressive psychmania
madness, craze
Some five letter words ending with A are:aortaarenacircacommacopradeltadramadurraebolafaunafloragenuagranahakeahermakarmakwelalemmalogiamagmamaniamochaoperaparkapizza
mania , insanity
Noun
I DON'T
Words with the base "mania" meaning madness include megalomania (delusion of grandeur), kleptomania (urge to steal), and pyromania (obsession with fire-setting).
llama, mania, arena
gentleman, manic, mankind, manage, mandate, mandatary, mania, mangrove, manlike, manliness, manly, manless, manky, manner, mandible
The word "mania" is a noun. It often refers to a severe mental illness characterized by periods of intense excitement and euphoria.