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midsummer madness
noun
a temporary lapse into foolishness, senseless behavior, folly, etc., especially during the summer.
His plan to become a beachcomber is midsummer madness.
midsummer madness
noun
foolish or extravagant behaviour, supposed to occur during the summer
Word History and Origins
Origin of midsummer madness1
Example Sentences
Freeman warned that “instability will fuel a febrile moment of midsummer madness,” as Johnson hangs on and candidates campaign.
George Freeman, who quit as science minister on Thursday, said he worried about a leadership election being held in “a febrile moment of midsummer madness, where we choose the wrong person in a hurry because of the instability.”
If Westminster’s midsummer madness does lead to a car crash, so be it.
But there’s method in Ms. Coonrod’s midsummer madness.
If a seeming midsummer madness has taken hold of the campaign, there's a method to it: Next week brings the first debate of the Republican primary season, and only the top 10 candidates, chosen by poll rankings, get to take part.
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