"crazed about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe someone who is extremely enthusiastic or obsessed with something. Example: She is crazed about fashion and spends hours every day browsing online stores and creating new outfit ideas.
My mother thought, Why is this daughter of mine so crazed about this doll?
Her face is impassive and determined, but there is something crazed about her expression; she seems out of "Jane Eyre".
Yao himself had set a goal of reaching the final six as a kind of progress report for the state of basketball in a country crazed about the game.
"The leaders of some of the best schools in the state are crazed about this test because it's just out of whack," said Bernard Kaplan, the principal of Great Neck North High School.
Yao himself had set a goal of reaching the final six as a kind of progress report for the state of hoops in a country crazed about the game.
They're just crazed about numbers at any cost… Obviously you could fill the V&A every day of the week if you had a pop concert or a bunch of celebs".
Parents seem to have been as crazed then about training their children as baby boomers are now.
(Of course I'm honking With crazed inaccuracy, About hand clapping; One hand clapping's sound Is five pigeons, taking wing, Startled by car horns).
Worse, Holmes began to look like the thoroughly unlikeable crazed loner just about everyone except Watson believes him to be.
Then -- rotten luck -- he suddenly changed into an Othello crazed with fantasies about Rebecca's sexual adventuring.
We all know it's true – we've all been to popular shows at Tate Modern where visitors have had to wheel about, like aesthetically crazed musk oxen, in the crowded space.
