Crazy Idea

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈkreɪzi aɪˈdiə/

Definitions of crazy idea

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 My friend had a crazy idea to start a band.

A2 She came up with a crazy idea to travel around the world on a bicycle.

B1 The team brainstormed some crazy ideas for the new marketing campaign.

B2 It may sound like a crazy idea, but I think we should quit our jobs and start our own business.

C1 Despite being a crazy idea at first, the project turned out to be a huge success.

C2 The scientist's crazy idea revolutionized the field of quantum physics.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

Example Sentences

A1 That is a crazy idea!

A2 She came up with a crazy idea for the school project.

B1 The team decided to go with the crazy idea of launching the product without any marketing.

B2 His crazy idea of starting a business in a foreign country actually turned out to be successful.

C1 Despite initial skepticism, the CEO's crazy idea to rebrand the company brought in record profits.

C2 The architect's crazy idea of incorporating living trees into the design of the building was both innovative and stunning.

Examples of crazy idea in a Sentence

formal The proposal to launch a manned mission to Mars is considered a crazy idea by many experts.

informal Tom came up with a crazy idea to start a business selling customized socks.

slang I had this totally crazy idea to dye my hair bright pink, but I chickened out.

figurative Thinking you can finish all your work in one day is just a crazy idea.

Grammatical Forms of crazy idea

past tense

had a crazy idea

plural

crazy ideas

comparative

crazier idea

superlative

craziest idea

present tense

have a crazy idea

future tense

will have a crazy idea

perfect tense

has had a crazy idea

continuous tense

is having a crazy idea

singular

a crazy idea

positive degree

crazy idea

infinitive

to have a crazy idea

gerund

having a crazy idea

participle

crazy idea

Origin and Evolution of crazy idea

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The term 'crazy idea' originated from the Old English word 'cras', meaning 'sick, feeble, or weakened'. Over time, this evolved to 'crazy' in Middle English, which meant 'full of cracks or flaws'.
Evolution of the word: The term 'crazy idea' has evolved from its original meaning of being flawed or weak to now commonly referring to an unconventional or outlandish thought or plan.