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Meanings of go crazy in English

To become insane.

Usage of go crazy in English
1
Used to go crazy all of a sudden myself in the time.
'Twixt Land & Sea: Tales
2
It's enough to make you go crazy. Like the food, for instance.
Reuters
3
You can go crazy on less material than anybody that ever lived.
Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 4 (1886-1900)
4
Now if I had a girl like Nell I'd never go crazy.
Desert Gold
5
You'd go away, and I'd wake up and go crazy with fear.
Calvary Alley
6
She had to, or go crazy, she told herself over and over.
Cabin Fever
7
We cannot be surprised, therefore, that enthusiastic fishermen almost go crazy here.
John L. Stoddard's Lectures, Vol. 10 (of 10) / Southern Californ...
8
The whole city will go crazy for our coconut juice, I said.
Great house: a novel
9
And if they haven't-ifthey all should go crazy-itcouldn't be done.
The Southerner: A Romance of the Real Lincoln
10
But I'll go crazy and never forgive myself if I don't try.
House of Bathory
11
See, if you don't concentrate on the good stuff, you go crazy.
Coalition's End
12
I also find people go crazy on their desserts and cheese boards.
The Irish Times
13
You want to whine and cry while you go crazy, that's fine.
The Death Cure
14
It wasn't the first time Pérez had watched his boss go crazy.
Cold springs
15
People also go crazy with toiletries, bringing things like Costco-sized shampoo bottles.
Reuters
16
That is more foolish surely, than even to go crazy over bridge!
His Hour
This collocation consists of:
Go crazy through the time
Go crazy across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Less common