delirious

Andrew Norman’s “A Companion Guide to Rome,” nine movements for string trio, each an impression of a church, got a delirious performance by different groupings of Delirium Musicum in the main hall.

But there’s one marker in the film that time-stamps the setting even more precisely: the upcoming release of the 2002 Paul Thomas Anderson film “Punch-Drunk Love,” which Lawrence awaits with delirious anticipation.

He played the former president as a beleaguered road dog who has gone delirious from being trapped on an endless campaign.

With Trump's political rise and the delirious adoration he inspired in his base, something clicked for me.

At night, surrounded by dark waters, people often become delirious, overwhelmed by panic and dehydration.