Pronunciation: /məˈʃuːɡə/
noun a crazy or foolish person
A1 My grandmother always says she's meshuga when she forgets things.
A2 The old man down the street is a bit meshuga, always talking to himself.
B1 Some people find it endearing when others act a little meshuga.
B2 Her eccentric behavior led many to believe she was meshuga.
C1 The artist's work was often described as meshuga by critics.
C2 Despite his meshuga tendencies, he was a brilliant scientist.
adjective crazy; senseless; foolish
A1 My grandma's cooking may seem a bit meshuga, but it's always delicious.
A2 The new student's behavior in class was a bit meshuga, but he eventually settled in.
B1 The comedian's jokes were so meshuga that the audience couldn't stop laughing.
B2 The politician's meshuga ideas caused controversy among the public.
C1 The artist's meshuga interpretation of the classic painting was both innovative and thought-provoking.
C2 The director's meshuga vision for the film pushed boundaries and received critical acclaim.
formal The professor found the student's meshuga theory to be quite intriguing.
informal My grandma always tells the funniest meshuga stories from her youth.
slang I can't believe you did that, you're so meshuga!
figurative The artist's meshuga creativity knew no bounds.
meshugaed
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more meshuga
most meshuga
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have meshugaed
is meshugaing
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to meshuga
meshugaing
meshugaed