That is the correct spelling of the adjective "berserk" (crazed, wild).
The crowds went absolutely berserk at the music concert.
Berserk
frenzied, wild, furious, distracted, distraught, berserk, beside yourself, hectic, desperate, fraught, frenetic
It come from the latin word Natas it is also how you get the word prenatal
No, berserk is an English word.
Your incessant questions are driving me berserk! If I am not careful, my answer may drive you berserk. The Whirling Dervishes seem to be going berserk.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "berserk" (crazed, wild).
The disgruntled postal worker went completely berserk.
Iceland.
berserk?
The correct spelling is berserk (wild, crazed, or uncontrollable).
"Suddenly as the viking leaped off the longboat to raid the monastery his blood-lust peaked and he went completely Berserk!. Seeking out monks to slay and murder or enslave. "
It's at the top of page 176 in the first book.
"Berserk" means crazy, describing a frenzied warrior in Old Icelandic.
The duration of Going Berserk is 1.4 hours.
I went berserk to dispel my anger.