doolally

British  

/ duːˈlælɪ /

adjective

1. In full: doolally tap.  slang out of one's mind; crazy

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Etymology

Origin of doolally

C19: originally military slang, from Deolali, a town near Mumbai, the location of a military sanatorium + Hindustani tap fever

Example Sentences

The Sunday Times reported that British government ministers now privately view the U.S. leader as “gaga” and “doolally.”

From Washington Post

I know it's been a difficult week but have these players gone doolally?

From BBC

She also said that she benefits hugely from meditating twice a day, adding: "It is my lifeline. It's my way of re-centering and shedding the day. I'd go doolally without it."

From BBC

You will remember that Marco Boogers famously went a bit doolally shortly after joining the club and was reported to be living in a caravan in Holland.

From The Guardian

Every year, the league’s executives go doolally over the size, or lack thereof, of a quarterback’s hands.

From The Guardian