The word "crazy" doesn't necessarily mean the same thing as the word "insane" does, in that sometimes people joke around and call each other crazy when they mean it to have a more humorous connotation.
Insane could be used in this way as well.
But usually the word insane just means out of touch with sanity, which is most closely defined with psychotic, or having a break from reality.
Therefore, it is debatable as to if there even really is a difference. It really depends on what is meant when either word is being used.
Remember that most every word has both a connotative and a denotative meaning.
Some words are meant to be taken more literally than others.
It depends on the context of the word, if you are referring to a person who is insane you could say mentally ill, deranged, irrational, of unsound mind, psychotic, paranoid, frenzied or cuckoo. If you are referring to an situation as insane you could say wild, unhinged, raging, or impractical.
Dorothea Dix sympathized with mentally insane and worked to improve the conditions of the mentally insane.
The word is "insane." The denotative meaning of this term is mentally unstable or having a disordered mind.
PSYCHIC, having mental or emotional awareness of other minds or states (also, a person with such abilities).
Perhaps not quite insane, but she is certainly narcissistic and lacking in empathy.
no. he is just acting.
Crazy or insane Synonyms for deranged include crazy, demented, insane, lunatic.
Criminally insane refers to a person's mental capability. A criminal is someone who commits a crime.
Insane, mentally incapable.
No, a psycopath is a mentally ill, or "insane" person.
It is about people who are insane or mentally incapacitated.
The word "insane" is an adjective. It describes a person or thing as mentally ill or exhibiting extreme foolishness.