luny

American  

[loo-nee] / ˈlu ni /

adjective

lunies plural

1. a less common variant of loony.

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Example Sentences

Desert where the eagle flies, Paddocks where the luny bullock starts and stares with reddened eyes; Where, in clouds of dust enveloped, roasted bullock-drivers creep Slowly past the sun-dried shepherd dragged behind his crawling sheep.

From In the Days When the World Was Wide and Other Verses by Lawson, Henry

I know it, Josiah; you’ve acted luny about it.

From Samantha at Coney Island and a Thousand Other Islands by Holley, Marietta

They died peacefully and persistently, until all were gone save a certain dangerous, barren, slab-sided luny bovine with white eyes and much agility in jumping fences, who was known locally as Queen Elizabeth.

From While the Billy Boils by Lawson, Henry

We had to make you keep quiet, or you’d have gone luny because we wouldn’t give you all the water you wanted to drink.

From With Hoops of Steel by Smith, Dan

"I think, sir, he's a little luny," replied Ginger Nut, with a grin.

From The Piazza Tales by Melville, Herman