Meanings of ga-ga in English

Six months of this had me slightly ga-ga and I wanted out.

How could I discuss our survival with Stein if I couldn't even say goo-goo-ga-ga?

Wa-wa-we'll ga-ga-get the wa-wine and ga-go to ya-your pa-pa-place.

Then again, RTE's entertainment moguls generally go ga-ga for lowest common denominator interactivity of this sort.

As for the others, the General's ga-ga, I think, and old Wargrave's forte is masterly inactivity.

Well, don't go ga-ga over it, said Bud.

But everybody in the military-industrial complex has gone ga-ga over the Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles, or MRAPs.

What's best is to hit their throat so the "Amen" comes out as a ga-ga baby sound.

We went, almost overnight, from being a people that put their faith in petrol to suddenly going ga-ga for diesel.

I first heard it on Gilles Peterson's show and you can understand why the Brownswood man has been going ga-ga about it.

Even that terrible Dave McSavage show, The Savage Eye, which all the TV critics went inexplicably ga-ga over, got a few airings.

When you met him he would look at you as it he thought he was talking, but all he could say was 'Ga-ga-ga'.

The only problem was that, with increasing pressure, air compresses and so, as the bell sank deeper, its occupants invariably went ga-ga or died.

It wasn't exactly a sexy image, especially not when the country was going ga-ga over Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa and the longball in 1998.

Clutching the teddy bear by the crotch, Scout said, "Ga-ga-ga-ga-ga-ga, wa-wa-wa-wa-ga-ga."

Ga-ga. Out of my tree!