Object

• killer: Both of them have been chained to opposite sides of the room by a deranged killer.

• mind: He wants to know what is going on in Powell's seemingly deranged mind.

• fan: The Sun today exaggerates news of Kylie being stalked by a ' deranged fan ' .

• man: He received an award for bravery for his off duty arrest of a deranged armed man who discharged a firearm.

• woman: Or was the child already dead and there was a deranged woman in there, crooning to a lifeless body?

• person: Steve Bush usually came on like some deranged person, half Iggy half Ian Curtis.

Adjective complement

• local: Continue Reading News from Sardinia Spoleto mayor slashed by deranged local By Web Editor.

Modifying Another Word

• mentally: Steven Miller Great Yarmouth, Norfolk Are you mentally deranged?

• slightly: I said: I mean yesterday's Standard. I realized I might be slightly deranged.

• seriously: Armed with a rad pistol and a seriously deranged psyche, Lister II becomes the most terrifying threat the crew have ever faced.

• so: Simon gets down to some very nasty revenge that is so deranged they haven't found words for it yet.

• not: His white count was not elevated so as to suggest an infection and his electrolytes were not deranged so as to suggest dehydration.

• utterly: Gloriously overwritten and utterly deranged, this is legendary stuff, without a doubt the most truly bizarre film in the history of cinema.

Used with why or when

• when: Did they all think he was deranged when he uttered these pronouncements?

Infinitive complement

• suspect: I'm absolutely sure no-one here is deranged enough to really suspect foul play.

Present participle complement

• look: Featuring a deranged looking cat proudly proclaiming ' I know right from wrong.

• clot: The poorest outcome is predicted by the combination of deranged clotting, edema and encephalopathy.