"whacky" is an accepted word in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is unusual, crazy, or offbeat. For example, "The movie had a lot of whacky characters doing wacky things."
("We never lost a battle... ") It was suspenseful, waiting for the next shoe to drop, for the next candidate to go whacky.
But, until quite recently, truly whacky suspicions had to be sustained by coercion or by ignorance.
However, what is whacky is that academics consider worthy of pioneering proclamation something that is blindingly obvious to anyone who has had a real job.STUART THOMPSONLondon.
Whacky ideas and dark thoughts spouted up everywhere.Thibault de la Tocnaye of France's National Front elaborately argued that climate change was a conspiracy to create a world government and foist immigrants into Europe.
Instead you want to throw yourself into the unknown and send your student life into the extraordinary, weird - and the downright whacky.
Courtesy of the faublous Phil Volkers, click on the image on the right & take a look at the weird and whacky world of this year's Secret Garden Party extravaganza... Read the Music Magazine's review of the festival HERE.
(I think Romney's handlers were smart to tell him to keep his head down until Iowa, knowing he was the least whacky).
Then, there were works with a certain whacky charm, another Russian specialty, like the crowd-pleasing kinetic sculpture by Alexander Shishkin-Hokusai, made of wood and steel with moving paper figures, including a dog that says "gav" (Russian for "woof").
They have fake right, real right, extremely right and way-out-on-the-fringe whacky right.
But then he started getting pretty whacky – saying the United States should withdraw immediately from Afghanistan, which is not logistically possible nor strategically sensible; that the nation should not get involved "in the internal affairs of other nations" and that we should get rid of the Federal Reserve.
