cray

[ krey ]

adjective

, Slang.

1. crazy ( def ).

cray

/ kreɪ /

noun

1. informal.
   a crayfish

Word History and Origins

Origin of cray¹

By shortening or reduplication

Example Sentences

The second upped the ante, taking aim at “cray,” “jelly,” “literally,” “teehee,” and “totes.”

From The Daily Beast

Online report suggesting that this shiz, though cray cray, does appear to be true.

From The Daily Beast

As for the plodding, inky sycophants who fawned upon Mr. Cray's informativeness, Michael regarded them with horror and contempt.

From Project Gutenberg

"Perhaps Fane will recite to us his discovery," said Mr. Cray, scratching his scurfy head with the gnawed end of a penholder.

From Project Gutenberg

But I have to listen to Cray for eighteen hours every week, and he hates me because I won't take notes for his beastly essays.

From Project Gutenberg

He took to coming to school in vivid bow-ties that raised Mr. Cray's most sarcastic comments.

From Project Gutenberg

In his suite was a tall pyramid of scarlet cray-fish—large ones; as large as one's thumb—delicate, palatable, appetizing.

From Project Gutenberg