How to Say “Crazy Woman” in Spanish

mujer loca
/muxeɾ loka/from spelling rules
The English phrase "crazy woman" is translated into Spanish as mujer loca.
The phrase is used to describe a woman who behaves in a mentally unstable or irrational way.

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Spain, the term mujer trastornada is specifically used to refer to a woman who is mentally disturbed.

How does it change in a sentence?

In the phrase una mujer loca, the indefinite article una is used to mean "a" or "one" before the feminine noun mujer. The adjective loca must end in -a to agree with the feminine gender of mujer.

Did you know?

  • In certain slang contexts, loca can function as a gender-neutral term of address, used to speak to anyone regardless of their actual gender.
  • In Spanish, using the verb estar with loca suggests a temporary state of madness, while ser implies that being a mujer loca is a permanent part of her identity.
  • The word loca is frequently used in Spanish to describe a woman who is incredibly brave or a daring risk-taker rather than someone who is mentally unstable.

Examples in context

  • Eres una mujer loca.
    You're a crazy woman.
    This sentence is useful for practicing the phrase mujer loca.
    Tatoeba #3562766 by ficion, translation #3330905 by CK
  • La mujer de la que te hablé es completamente desquiciada. No puedo entender su comportamiento.
    The woman I told you about is completely crazy. I can't understand her behavior.
  • Ayer conocí a una mujer chiflada en el parque. ¡Estaba bailando bajo la lluvia sin motivo alguno!
    Yesterday I met a crazy woman in the park. She was dancing in the rain for no reason at all!
  • Vaya, esa mujer trastornada acaba de gritarle al conductor del autobús sin razón aparente.
    Wow, that mentally disturbed woman just yelled at the bus driver for no apparent reason.
  • Esa mujer loca no deja de gritar.
    That crazy woman won't stop screaming.
  • La vecina es una mujer loca.
    The neighbor is a crazy woman.

Example conversation

Daniel and Elena are watching people in a park.

  1. Daniel

    ¿Viste a esa mujer loca?
    Did you see that crazy woman?
  2. Elena

    Sí, es muy extraña.
    Yes, she is very strange.
  3. Daniel

    Elena, ella parece estar fuera de control.
    Elena, she seems to be out of control.
  4. Elena

    Tienes razón, Daniel.
    You are right, Daniel.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
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