Antonyms for manic

Grammar : Adj

Spell : man-ik

Phonetic Transcription : ˈmæn ɪk

sane

Definition of manic

Origin : "pertaining to or affected with mania," 1902, from mania + -ic. The clinical term manic depressive also is from 1902; manic depression is first attested 1903.

adj crazy

Example sentences :

No one unfamiliar with that strange disorder of the mind called the manic depressive psychosis can fully understand Signor Papini.
Extract from : « Idling in Italy » by Joseph Collins

He'd never heard of any marriage maintaining such a crazy high romantic level of manic neuroticism as this for very long.
Extract from : « Thy Name Is Woman » by Bryce Walton

In this second psychosis, however, manic elements were much more prominent.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

This procedure is not questioned, because the manic reaction as distinguished from a mania is well recognized.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

Manic states (usually hypomanic) frequently occur during the phase of recovery from the stupor.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

When death means union with God or appears in other religious guise, manic symptoms tend to develop.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

Other psychoses superficially resembling stupor are the perplexity and absorbed manic (manic stupor) states.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

He noted, too, that stupors frequently terminated in manic phases of 20 to 30 days' duration.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

His cases seem mainly to have been what we call absorbed manics or manic stupors.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

Kraepelin treats stupors occurring in manic-depressive insanity as falling into two groups, the depressive and manic.
Extract from : « Benign Stupors » by August Hoch

Synonyms for manic

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019