delirium• With the noise came a delirium.• The headlights shot across the concretecolumns in a delirium.• Later that day she was hospitalized in a delirium brought on by polio.• A warehouse for the furnishings of consumerdelirium.• Another hundred yards, down again, mumbling to himself in delirium.• There are a few touches of delirium in Lecercle's text itself, as he would certainly be delighted to admit.• The win brought on delirium among the fans.• And in the delirium of recognising her power she felt protected, safe in his arms.
Origindelirium
(1500-1600)Latindelirare“to leave a straight line, be mad”, from lira“line cut in the ground”