| 释义 |
potty
adjective
crazy; silly; eccentric UK, 1920
From “pot” (a tankard), hence to be inebriated and to have the characteristics of drunken logic.- It is a strange feeling being locked up on your jack for a few days, some people go potty — Frank Norman, Bang To Rights, p. 25, 1958
- Really, boilers [unattractive old women] are simply potty. — Derek Raymond (Robin Cook), The Crust on its Uppers, p. 31, 1962
- “ You’re potty,” said Barney furiously. — John Burke and Stuart Douglass, The Boys, p. 96, 1962
- NORM: Don’t move, any of you. They’ve gone potty out there. The whole place is surging with girls. JOHN: Please, can I have one to surge with? — A Hard Day’s Night, 1964
- He was sport-potty. — The Sweeney, p. 22, 1976
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