İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. i. delilik, cinnet. delilik, çilginlik; aptallik. delilik. delilik. i. delilik, cinnet. delilik. delilik. Delilik, cinnet. delilik, cinnet, çıldırma, saçmalık.
2. delilik.
3. delilik. çılgınlık. aptallık.
4. akıl hastalığı. delilik. cinnet.

1. madness, craziness, lunacy, mental derangement; extreme foolishness, foolhardiness. insanity\in*san"i*ty\ , n. [l. insanitas unsoundness; cf. insania insanity, f. insanite.].
2. the state of being insane; unsoundness or derangement of mind; madness; lunacy. all power of fancy overreason is a degree of insanity. without grace the heart's insanity admits no cure.
3. (law) such a mental condition, as, either from the existence of delusions, or from incapacity to distinguish between right and wrong, with regard to any matter under action, does away with individual responsibility.
4. The state of being insane; unsoundness or derangement of mind; madness; lunacy.
5. Such a mental condition, as, either from the existence of delusions, or from incapacity to distinguish between right and wrong, with regard to any matter under action, does away with individual responsibility. relatively permanent disorder of the mind.
6. 1. Insanity is the state of being insane. The defence pleaded insanity, but the defendant was found guilty and sentenced. = madness.
7. disapproval If you describe a decision or an action as insanity, you think it is very foolish. the final financial insanity of the 1980s. In criminal law, a disease, defect, or condition of the mind that renders one unable to understand the nature of a criminal act or the fact that it is wrong. Tests of insanity are not intended as medical diagnoses but rather only as determinations of whether a person may be held criminally responsible for his or her actions. The most enduring definition of insanity in Anglo-American law was that proposed by Alexander Cockburn (1843). Many U.S. states and several courts have adopted a standard under which the accused must lack "substantial capacity either to appreciate the criminality of his conduct or to conform his conduct to the requirements of the law." Some states have abolished the insanity plea, and others allow a finding of "guilty but mentally ill." See also diminished responsibility.