Person 1: Dang, bruh I think she wants me!
Person 2: Naw bruh, shes a crazy fox, shes like that with everyone.
Person 2: Naw bruh, shes a crazy fox, shes like that with everyone.
by bang-bang May 27, 2011
Implys the opposite. The individual refered to is not crazy at all, rather cunning (like a fox). Used when one appears to be 'crazy', but is acting with a hidden motive, in a cunning way
by Umpa Lumpa October 16, 2003
Trump’s garbled thought processes, verbal gibberish and poor decision making all combine to demonstrate how he is crazy unlike a fox.
by Semolina Pilchard June 4, 2018
an individual whose actions are unpredictable; they can be cunning (or at least like to think that they are) and a bit sneaky. Not to be confused with batshit crazy, though ingestion of alcohol and other narcotic substances can lead to the "fox" in question to lose the ability to disguise their craziness and indeed become a crazy freaking maniac
George: "thank you. you're welcome. thank you. you're welcome. thank you. you're welcome"
Andrew: "you're batshit crazy!"
George: "no way, man- I'm Crazy like a Fox."
Andrew: "you're batshit crazy!"
George: "no way, man- I'm Crazy like a Fox."
by antimyrmidon April 6, 2011
by maybenot September 5, 2003
Nothing to do when cornered/stealing french fries or just plain bored, the C.l.a.F. is best used. It involces a distraction, te shouting, "Crazy... LIKE A FOX!" Then headbutting them after they turn around.
by RayRayBeaverface September 17, 2007
Simile used to describe a person or event that acts or is outside of the norm in either a sneaky or fun way. May also be used in elliptical form (parts of the phrase are implied and not actually spoken). Origin: Homer Simpson.
"Allison likes to wear shiny pants when she's drunk; she's crazy like a fox."
"Becca is 'crazy LIKE a' today because she had 3 Frappucinos for breakfast.
"Becca is 'crazy LIKE a' today because she had 3 Frappucinos for breakfast.
by miriam February 18, 2004