craze meaning:
v. t.) to go insane; to render insane.
v. t.) To break into pieces; to crush; to grind to powder.
n.) A temporary passion or infatuation, as for same new amusement, pursuit, or fashion;
v. i.) To crack,
craze sentence:
Walking is the latest fitness craze.
The explosions of gunfire crazed the birds in the cage.
The villagers were crazed by the famine.
The voice was crazed with fear.
The vase is in excellent condition with no cracks or crazing.
Some young girls have a craze for silly-looking hats.
This toy robot is the latest craze all over the world.
The craze for roller skating spread throughout the U.S.
There were many dance crazes in the period 1910–1930.
The windows of the shop have been damaged by a crazed spectator.
She thinks I am a crazed fan of football.
A crazed man attacked a couple of schoolchildren with a hammer, but luckily the kids were able to get away before he hurt anyone.
During the twenties, the blues became a national craze.
As time passed, the video craze faded.
The dance craze had a large influence on music.
This crazed crowd frightens the city folks with their bloody orgies.
Crazed with battle, they lighted fires in the streets.
She fought with crazed ferocity.
Crazing is a consistent cracking in the glaze of a piece, as is seen on the white crackle glaze.