-crasy

Ultimately from Ancient Greek κρᾶσις (krâsis, “mixing, tempering”), often via Latin -crāsia and, additionally, Old French -crasie.

• (General American, Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /-kɹəsɪ/

-crasy

1. temperament; constituent pattern.

• Because -crasy and -cracy are homophones, and the former is comparatively much rarer, the two suffixes are often mistakenly conflated in the latter spelling, thus giving rise to such common misspellings as idiosyncracy.

• theocrasy

• dyscrasy
• idiosyncrasy

• Carys, Crays, carsy, crays, scary, scray