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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a manic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is experiencing mania, often in a psychological context, or to refer to a person exhibiting manic behavior.
Example: "After weeks of sleepless nights, he was finally recognized as a manic, unable to control his racing thoughts."
Alternatives: "a manic person" or "someone in a manic state".
Exact(54)
It's a manic experience".
Is she a manic person?
What's in a Manic Pixie Dream Girl?
"Is there a manic side?" I asked.
A manic shopper, he owned 39 Renoirs.
Occasionally, he breaks into a manic grin.
Similar(6)
Greene was a manic-depressive.
as being a manic-depressive, manic type.
He was a manic-depressive.
Daniel Johnston is a manic-depressive singer-songwriter.
"You're still seeing a manic-depressive M.&A.
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