His behavior could only be seen as madness.
War is an act of human insanity.
He fell into madness out of sheer loneliness.
His eyes had a touch of madness in them.
It was a plan filled with madness.
錯乱 describes a temporary state of confusion or frenzy, whereas 狂気 suggests a deeper, more lasting madness.
狂気 is the more formal, literary word for madness, while 狂い is the plainer noun form derived from the verb 狂う and can also mean mechanical deviation.
狂気 is the abstract, literary term for madness itself, while 発狂 describes the act or event of going insane.
狂気 is the more clinical or abstract word for 'insanity', while 狂乱 emphasizes violent, uncontrolled frenzy in behavior.
狂気 refers neutrally to the state of madness or insanity itself, whereas 気違い is a derogatory label for a person and carries strong insult force.
狂気 is a formal noun meaning madness or insanity, used in serious or literary contexts, while クレイジー is casual and often playful.
正気 means sanity or a sound mind, the direct opposite of 狂気's mental derangement.
狂気 (madness) and 狂喜 (wild joy, ecstatic delight) share the same reading きょうき but have completely different meanings.
狂気 means madness or insanity in general, while 狂信 specifically refers to fanatical belief in a religion or ideology.
狂気 means actual madness or insanity, a pathological state, whereas 熱狂 is only a figurative 'madness' of enthusiasm.
狂気 is the abstract state of madness itself, while 狂人 is the person who is mad; learners often mix up which one refers to the state versus the person.
Composed of 狂 (kyō, 'lunatic, wild') and 気 (ki, 'spirit, mind'). The combination straightforwardly yields 'mad spirit' or 'insanity'.