Other definitions include "madness," "extreme foolishness," or "irrationality," which seem to be more appropriate applications to describe those in the world of entrepreneurship.
By the end of the play he has been through such an enormous amount of extreme rage, jealousy, neediness, madness – real madness, the total unbalancing of a mind – through sleep into this moment (before Cordelia is bumped off), this wonderful little world of worlds.
This is what makes him cult: that his highlight reel is one of extremes, from madness to majesty, and in the middle there's Rooney, doing that seagull-flap-face-scrunched-up thing he does at referees when a decision doesn't go his way, glowering pink-red in the middle of the field, and then scoring a brace in the Champions League, and earning £300,000 for it.
This is a perennial problem in trying to describe those experiences that relatively few share: war, madness, extreme violence or suffering, spiritual visions – all of these are only like themselves.
ROSLYN SULCAS I loved the extreme nature and madness of the first work of Taylor's that I saw, "Speaking in Tongues," as performed by the Paris Opera Ballet, but when I soon after saw a full program of Taylor pieces, I was deeply disappointed.
While opera is no stranger to extreme emotions, violence, madness and death – Huffman cites Poulenc's 1958 adaptation of Jean Cocteau's La Voix Humaine, which deals with suicide and a woman's loneliness – the directness of Kane's language has required some thought.
Movie chefs have always tended to be creatures of extremes, driven to madness or saintliness by their calling.
"What my country is going through as a result of this extreme climate event is madness, the climate crisis is madness.
Saño continued, "What my country is going through as a result of this extreme climate event is madness, the climate crisis is madness.
