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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a wacko" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is considered eccentric or crazy, often in a humorous or informal context.
Example: "Everyone in the office thinks he's a wacko for his unconventional ideas."
Alternatives: "a weirdo" or "a nutcase".
Exact(60)
As mayor, Edward I. Koch would often deflect insults by insisting that he was not, among other things, a "wacko," a "dope" or a "punching bag".
What are you, a wacko?
"I'm just a wacko," he said.
Even "Piano Man" was a wacko song.
"My own brother came back a wacko".
So remember: If you're going to be a tyrant, be a wacko.
And this goes back to that, because you are a wacko to ski this".
He called himself a "wacko" and "an old geezer," and his answers often degenerated into jokes.
Just a few months after Cruz had taken office, McCain was referring to him, in public, as a "wacko bird".
The movie has a wacko happy ending in which the bombs go off, bringing down office towers.
Mr. Rooney said God had spoken to him as well, and told him that Mr. Robertson was a wacko.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com