loopy — full of loops, 1856, from LOOP (Cf. loop) + Y (Cf. y) (2). Slang sense crazy is attested from 1923. Earlier figurative sense was cunning, deceitful (by 1825) … Etymology dictionary
loopy — ► ADJECTIVE (loopier, loopiest) informal ▪ mad or silly. DERIVATIVES loopiness noun … English terms dictionary
loopy — [lo͞o′pē] adj. loopier, loopiest Slang 1. slightly crazy 2. confused; befuddled … English World dictionary
loopy — UK [ˈluːpɪ] / US [ˈlupɪ] adjective Word forms loopy : adjective loopy comparative loopier superlative loopiest informal crazy, or silly • go loopy … English dictionary
loopy — mentally abnormal The imagery might come from railway shunting practice see up the loop. The condition may be anything from severe to eccentric: Ah, said the Bishop, and suppose one of your children were sick in some way? Loopy? If you… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
loopy — adjective a) having loops A loopy rollercoaster. b) idiotic, crazy or drunk … Wiktionary
loopy — loop|y [ lupi ] adjective INFORMAL crazy or silly go loopy INFORMAL 1. ) to become crazy 2. ) BRITISH to become very angry … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
loopy — adj Drunk; intoxicated. He partied all night and then came to the final loopy. 1980s … Historical dictionary of American slang
loopy — adjective informal 1 crazy or strange 2 go loopy spoken a) BrE to become extremely angry b) to become mentally ill … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Loopy De Loop — Título Loopy de Loop Género Comedia Creado por Hanna Barbera País de origen … Wikipedia Español