How Do You Spell CRAZES?

Pronunciation: [kɹˈe͡ɪzɪz] (IPA)

The word "crazes" is spelled with a "z" rather than an "s" because the letter "z" represents the voiced sound /z/ while "s" represents the voiceless sound /s/. The IPA phonetic transcription for "crazes" is /ˈkreɪzɪz/, with the stress on the first syllable and the plural marker "-es" pronounced as /ɪz/. This word refers to temporary fashion trends or popular obsessions that capture people's attention for a short period of time.

CRAZES Meaning and Definition

  1. Crazes, in the plural form, is a noun that refers to temporary periods of intense popularity or enthusiasm for a particular activity, object, or trend. It indicates a widespread and often sudden craze or obsession that captures the attention and interest of a large group of people. These crazes typically emerge and spread rapidly, evolving into a popular trend or fad that attracts significant attention and participation.

    Crazes often arise due to popular culture, advertising, media exposure, or social influence, creating a sense of urgency or excitement surrounding the specific activity or object. They may include various forms such as fashion trends, toys, gadgets, games, dance styles, dieting techniques, or viral challenges, among others. Crazes are characterized by their non-permanent nature, as they tend to fade away relatively quickly once the initial hype and attention wane. Often, they are followed by a new craze that captures the collective interest.

    These periods of intense popularity can sometimes lead to a widespread craze becoming a cultural phenomenon. People participating in crazes may do so to feel part of a larger group, seek out a sense of identity or distinction, or simply out of curiosity. Crazes can have both positive and negative impacts, ranging from providing entertainment, fostering creativity and innovation, to causing social pressure and irrational behavior.

Common Misspellings for CRAZES

Etymology of CRAZES

The word "crazes" is the plural form of the noun "craze". The etymology of "craze" can be traced back to late Middle English from the Old English word "crasian", which means "to crush", "to break into pieces", or "to shatter". Over time, the meaning of "craze" evolved to refer to a sudden and intense enthusiasm or passion for something, often a passing fad or trend.

Similar spelling words for CRAZES

Conjugate verb Crazes

CONDITIONAL

I would craze
we would craze
you would craze
he/she/it would craze
they would craze

FUTURE

I will craze
we will craze
you will craze
he/she/it will craze
they will craze

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have crazed
we will have crazed
you will have crazed
he/she/it will have crazed
they will have crazed

PAST

I crazed
we crazed
you crazed
he/she/it crazed
they crazed

PAST PERFECT

I had crazed
we had crazed
you had crazed
he/she/it had crazed
they had crazed

PRESENT

I craze
we craze
you craze
he/she/it crazes
they craze

PRESENT PERFECT

I have crazed
we have crazed
you have crazed
he/she/it has crazed
they have crazed
I am crazing
we are crazing
you are crazing
he/she/it is crazing
they are crazing
I was crazing
we were crazing
you were crazing
he/she/it was crazing
they were crazing
I will be crazing
we will be crazing
you will be crazing
he/she/it will be crazing
they will be crazing
I have been crazing
we have been crazing
you have been crazing
he/she/it has been crazing
they have been crazing
I had been crazing
we had been crazing
you had been crazing
he/she/it had been crazing
they had been crazing
I will have been crazing
we will have been crazing
you will have been crazing
he/she/it will have been crazing
they will have been crazing
I would have crazed
we would have crazed
you would have crazed
he/she/it would have crazed
they would have crazed
I would be crazing
we would be crazing
you would be crazing
he/she/it would be crazing
they would be crazing
I would have been crazing
we would have been crazing
you would have been crazing
he/she/it would have been crazing
they would have been crazing

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