The phrase "crazy old lady" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in informal contexts to describe an elderly woman who exhibits eccentric or unusual behavior.
Example: "In the neighborhood, everyone knew her as the crazy old lady who talked to her garden gnomes."
Alternatives: "eccentric elderly woman" or "quirky old woman".
Meanwhile, it has stood, like the weird house of a crazy old lady in some village, unmissable, spooky and inaccessible.
"When I started, people laughed at me," she said, "but everything out there was really froufrou, like it was made for the crazy old lady who dresses her dog, or it was really mass market, plaid and boring".
You're dressing like some crazy old lady in Miami beach!
George drove like a crazy old lady, swaying and signaling at all the wrong moments.
You become the crazy old lady and no one pats your head or gives you ice cream.
The closet for my knitting and quilting supplies looks like a crazy old lady died in there.
The story, after all, pits crazy old ladies, led by Ms. Buckley's Aurelia, against corporate meanies out to destroy post-World War II Paris for their own greedy purposes.
Picture the metaphorical personification of chaos, accompanied by a figurative example of hell on Earth, and throw in some crazy old ladies, aggressive men, bitchy soccer moms, asshole gamers, miserable husbands, and hundreds of young crying toddlers and babies that shouldn't be up at such ungodly hours.
Or they can be pink-haired, crazy-old-ladies.
The building's brand new and we have a nice landlord and even a crazy-old-lady neighbor who occasionally volunteers her time at our corner deli, selling every item at an improvised price and wearing a giant Russian fur hat while smoking cigarettes inside.
Well, I can't get on board the hate train, especially after last week's tour-de-force episode, in which Liz morphed from a crazy old subway lady (every New Yorker's dream: she gets her way at every turn) into Heath Ledger's Joker.
