What's the difference between crazily and loopily?
Crazily
Definition:
(adv.) In a crazy manner.
Example Sentences:
(1) But now the document turns crazily surreal, like the pointless war itself.
(2) Abbado's land cascades down a steep slope into the Mediterranean, and you have to negotiate a series of crazily angled wooden walkways, designed by him, to get to his beach and the pier for his yacht.
(3) It is a bizarre, fascinating, crazily over-the-top piece of self-portraiture which verges on self-vivisection, culminating in Kim's cracked performance of "Arirang", a Korean folk-song replete with anguish.
(4) But this bar is itself a crazily magnificent piece of work.
(5) What I think is that he is a man of extremes: that he is driven and brave, fearful and insecure; that he is courteous and kind, rude and egotistical; that he is crazily romantic, asphyxiatingly possessive; that he is intelligent and self-contained, stupid and hot-headed.
(6) During the runup to the 1979 general election, when commentators were obsessed with how a Tory government would get on with the trade unions, she crazily suggested she might get out of a deadlock by calling a referendum.
(7) Martin Scorsese was not nominated as director for his crazily energised decadence epic The Wolf Of Wall Street, but perhaps he should have been.
(8) It was a crazily romantic, powerful and strong gesture.
(9) He threw his weight behind all the various initiatives to make the court system less cumbersome and less crazily obstructive to the digital revolution.
(10) He explains: “First, nobody knows what a new tech is, then it gets hyped crazily and everyone thinks it will change the world.
(11) Talking to the most crazily perfect punk-funk band ever to frazzle a stage is no joke.
(12) It's crazily expensive now and you don't want your kid hanging out with a load of rich kids.
(13) At last the left hook reached Ali, who had wearied himself in the ninth, and soon he was staggering around the ring at a crazily reclining angle, like a surf-rider before he loses the board.
(14) Always late, nearly always forgiven; full of quips, some not always appreciated; far too clever for his own good, but with a crazily gifted mind; rarely compromising, always fighting to the end, and wearing obstruction down in the belief of his own work, Storm rarely lost his way.
(15) On each of the islands there are specialist operators offering coasteering (adventure swimming and climbing), canyoning (leaping crazily down waterfalls, mostly) and kayaking trips and jeep safaris.
(16) As with cinema later, many of these versions were freely, even crazily inventive – an Urdu Hamlet interspersed with songs and a comic subplot where the prince murders a rival for Ophelia's hand; a version of Measure for Measure with Isabella cast as a Muslim avenger, and Angelo as a drunkard.
(17) Why we recreated the Bullingdon Club image – with a diverse twist | Simon Woolley Read more The Bullingdon was transformed by Evelyn Waugh into the crazily destructive Bollinger Club in his 1927 novel Decline And Fall ; and Laura Wade’s stage play The Riot Club made it sound even more sinister.
(18) Some things appear crazily cheap – for example, bananas in Tesco are half the price of those at Auchan in Paris and a quarter of those in Loblaws in Toronto.
(19) The ball pinballs around crazily in the box, without a white shirt being able to get a clean touch on it and Panama breathe again.
(20) There were still some construction materials available, but "the prices increased crazily, so the owner can't afford it".Mohammed, 26, who has worked in the tunnels for almost five years, said: "We never experienced such a squeeze from the Egyptian side before."
Loopily
Definition:
Example Sentences:
(1) Kesha, the pop star who first rose to fame with the loopily yodeled party hit Tik Tok in 2009, appeared to suffer a severe legal setback last Friday .
(2) Equally unlikely is the notion of Sharon Stone, mega-rich dermatologist, looking magnificent but trembling and stammering before the man who played the whimpering, pants-pissing Bernie the schmatta in Miller's Crossing (as a horny but nervous first-timer, she loopily blurts out, "I'm a little crazed – I just came from an Aids benefit!").