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[ UK /nˈʌtke‍ɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone deranged and possibly dangerous

How To Use nutcase In A Sentence

  • The short version is that her parents were nutcases who treated her awfully; she ‘freaked out’ at age 11, ending up in a mental hospital.
  • For ever and ever the trendies, the sophisticates and the beautiful people have painted us on the right side of politics as boring squares, joyless fanatics, religious nutcases, and monoethnic bigots.
  • What really concerns me over and over again is the attention we give to the nutcases on the fringy right — Dick Cheney first and foremost. Matthew Yglesias » The Security Line Threat
  • I love it when people argue about whether a total nutcase is right-wing or left-wing. The Volokh Conspiracy » The Disbarment of Fred Phelps
  • Popular entertainment has proved a useful tool in reinforcing damaging stereotypes about single, working women as desperate nutcases who use the workplace as little more than a hunting ground for husbands.
  • Neil Pickup would probably not welcome the reference: ‘People want to portray us as nutcases or beer-swilling madmen and the sport as just a pub game with no skill or no strength.
  • You are one of the most complete otaku nutcases I have ever met!
  • She played a sullen nutcase prone to hysterics and evil giggles.
  • As a result the Eurovision Song Contest delays a hard core of trivia-obsessed nutcases for four hours each year.
  • He should admit that our national interest isn't served by throwing a 100,000-plus-troop war machine at a dirt-poor country to catch fewer than 100 nutcases. Derrick Crowe: Afghanistan, Year Ten
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