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manic

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/ˈmænɪk/ · man-ic

Characterized by excessive excitement or enthusiasm, often associated with a mental health condition.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Characterized by excessive excitement or enthusiasm, often associated with a mental health condition.

خوشی یا جوش و خروش سے بھرپور، اکثر ذہنی صحت کی حالت سے وابستہ ہوتا ہے۔

جنون

junoon

Formal: جنون

Synonyms

frantichystericalhyperactiveبے قرارپریشانبلا قابو

Antonyms

calmcollectedcomposedسکونٹھنڈامضبوط

Common Collocations

  • manic episode
  • manic behavior
  • manic energy

Example Sentences

She experienced a manic episode during which she couldn't sleep.

اس نے ایک جنون کا حملہ محسوس کیا جس کے دوران وہ سو نہیں سکی۔

Us ne aik junoon ka hamla mehsoos kiya jis ke doran woh so nahi saki.

His manic enthusiasm for the project was contagious.

پراجیکٹ کے لیے اس کا جنون خوشی قابل منتقل تھا۔

Project ke liye us ka junoon khushi qabil muntqil tha.

The artist's manic creativity led to an explosion of work.

فنکار کی جنون کی تخلیق نے کام کی ایک بڑی مقدار پیدا کی۔

Fankar ki junoon ki takhleeq ne kaam ki aik badi miqdaar paida ki.

Easily Confused With

manicured:Manicured refers to neatly trimmed nails and hands, while manic refers to a state of excitement or mania.

Word Family

mania
nounجنون
maniac
nounجنونی
manipulate
verbچالاکی سے قابو رکھنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'manic' as someone who is going 'mad' with excitement.

Imagine someone jumping up and down with extreme energy.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

جنون میں خوشی کی باتیں بھی دور ہیں، عقل کی قید سے آزاد ہوتے ہیں۔

Junoon mein khushi ki baten bhi door hain, aql ki qaid se azaad hote hain.

In madness, even joyful matters are distant; one becomes free from the confines of reason.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جنون کا کوئی ٹھکانہ نہیں ہوتا

Junoon ka koi thikana nahi hota

There is no place for madness.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "manicus" — of the hand (related to madness or excitement)

First known use: late 19th century

The term 'manic' originally referred to hand-related actions but evolved to describe the state of excessive excitement or euphoria as a symptom of certain mental disorders.