loco
in loco parentis
Responsible for a child's wellbeing while his or her parents are absent. Does being a teacher ever make you nervous, having to be in loco parentis to so many young kids?
See also: loco
plumb loco
slang Utterly crazy or insane. ("Loco" means "mad" or "crazy" in Spanish, with "plumb" being used as an intensifier.) Primarily heard in US. This idea of yours is plumb loco. Poor guy went plumb loco after his wife died.
See also: loco, plumb
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
plumb loco
Rur. completely crazy. (Loco is from a Spanish word meaning "mad.") You're plumb loco if you think I'll go along with that. All those people were running around like they were plumb loco.
See also: loco, plumb
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
in ˌloco paˈrentis
(from Latin, formal) having the same responsibility for a child as a parent has: Teachers at a boarding school are acting much more in loco parentis than at a day school.The Latin phrase means in the place of a parent.See also: loco
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
loco
(ˈloko) mod. crazy. (From Spanish.) Who is that loco kid jumping up and down in the front seat?
plumb loco
(ˈpləm ˈloko) mod. completely crazy. (Folksy. Loco is from a Spanish word meaning “mad.”) You’re plumb loco if you think I’ll go along with that.
See also: loco, plumb
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- in loco parentis
- someone or something owes you a living
- the world owes you a living
- think something/someone owes you a living
- think the world owes (one) a living
- OK
- like rats leaving a sinking ship
- rats deserting a sinking ship
- been keeping myself busy
- plumb loco