manic的意思和读音

manic

: [ˈmænɪk] : ['mænɪk]

adj.

n.

adj.calm

adj.overexcited,hyper,agitated,hectic,frenzied

manicadj.

1.(informal)full of activity, excitement and anxiety; behaving in a busy, excited, anxious way

Things are manic in the office at the moment.

The performers had a manic energy and enthusiasm.

2.connected with mania

manic mood swings

adj.1.

n.1.

adj.1.behaving in an extremely excited way2.affected by a mental illness that makes someone behave in an extremely excited and active way

1. Malevolent Manic Melancholy ...

2.2001》(Manic20042006

4. Mangrol cotton Manic manicure implement

5. 13,alcoholic 14,manic 15,genre ...

6. 13,alcoholic 14,manic 15,genre ...

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1.But silver seems to have taken on a more manic stripe, while gold has retained a degree of restraint.

2.I would hear from him a whole lot when he was manic, then not at all for months at a time, during his depressive hibernation.

3.The sun shone on his face, he stood up from the ground, knocked down to pick up as the daughter of a manic episode Natasha photos.

4.KM: I know it's out of character, but it was fun to at least play a little bit with the manic side of her.

5.God uses her to help me out of the haze of manic-depressive, so I get the full treatment.使使

6.A manic-depressive, Brett submerged himself in Holmes, determined that the show must go on.

7.He noticed Star was panicked when he started doing a manic "waddling dance" in an attempt to escape his hostile siblings.”,怀

8.In fact, most people report feeling very good during the beginning of a manic episode, and don't want it to stop.

9.During that manic phase, everybody seems to believe that the boom will go on.

10.The point is to show an interaction of undergraduate chaos, enormous amounts of money and manic energy.