Krazy

Krazy is a stylized form of the English word crazy, used as a proper noun in various cultural contexts. The spelling with a K is common in branding, entertainment, and media, where it is chosen for its distinctive look and associations with humor, energy, or irreverence.

In literature and comics, Krazy appears as part of proper names such as Krazy Kat, a classic comic strip created by George Herriman in the early 20th century; the title character's name uses the same "Krazy" form and has contributed to the term's stylistic appeal. The term is also used more broadly in titles and character names, sometimes as a standalone name rather than a descriptor.

In music and performance, Krazy has been used as a stage name, nickname, or persona for performers across genres, notably in hip hop and electronic music. The spelling is often chosen to suggest a distinctive brand or to evoke whimsy or intensity.

In film and television, Krazy appears in titles or as character names where the stylized form signals comedic or nonliteral content. Its use tends to be more common in media that aim for a playful or countercultural vibe.

Outside media, Krazy is encountered in branding and slang, reflecting its roots in slang usage of crazy.

See also: Crazy; Krazy Kat; disambiguation.