"craziness" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to describe a person's behavior or attitude, to suggest a chaotic or unpredictable situation, or to describe something that is very strange. Example sentence: The craziness of the carnival left us both exhausted and exhilarated.
After other bubbles – the railway mania or even dot.com – the economy was left with something to show for the craziness.
It wondered: since when did the notion of festival "craziness" become so debased?
It might be said that he would act out that craziness, professionally, for the next 30-odd years.
She had an elegance that pulled all that craziness together and she never looked anything but stylish and sexy.
There is an element of craziness, I suggest.
Gay marriage has become a proxy for other undisciplined craziness running through their veins, from hunting to Europe, privatising the NHS to breaking up the BBC, loathing windmills, loving fracking.
Madness because, amid the daily pressure – and perhaps because of it – there was lots of craziness and laughter.
Marciano and Mr Tyson became winners not because of their size but because they had a peculiar mental strength and passion (some might call it craziness) for the fray.The main ingredientsNot that size is entirely unimportant.
EIGHT years after the craziness that was the invasion of Iraq, I barely have the patience to address neo-conservative fantasies about how to turn political evolution in the Muslim world into a story that's somehow all about America liberating grateful locals.
The television screens are clear for normal broadcasts again and strange national obsessions with medals come to an end.Before that end, though, comes one final blast of Olympic craziness: the closing ceremony.
I can imagine the craziness of some of those places, like the slum bar in Kenya where an Oromo stabbed a Luo in the chest for blowing a vuvuzela in his ear and then was lynched by the other customers, all during the half-time interval.
