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Bookmark or Share- MAD | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionaryvery angry or annoyed: He's always complaining and it makes me so mad. mainly US Are you still mad at me? UK Kerry got really mad with Richard for not doing the washing up. UK Bill's untidiness drives me mad. Synonyms. angry (EMOTIONAL) apoplectic. be beside yourself. cross mainly UK. furious (ANGRY) incandescent (QUALITY) incensed. irate.
- mad - WordReference.com Dictionary of Englishfull of enthusiasm; infatuated:[ be + ~] He's mad about opera. wildly fun-loving; hilarious:[ before a noun] a mad time at the party. Idioms. drive someone mad, to cause someone to be furious or irritated: Rush hour traffic always drives her mad. like mad, at a furious pace: rushing around like mad. mad•ly, adv. : madly in love with her.
- MAD Synonyms: 561 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-WebsterSynonyms for MAD: angry, enraged, outraged, furious, indignant, infuriated, angered, ballistic; Antonyms of MAD: delighted, pleased, accepting, happy, agreeable, friendly, amenable, complaisant
- MAD Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.comMad meaning “enraged, angry” has been used since 1400, and this sense is a very common one. Because some teachers and usage critics insist that the only correct meaning of mad is “mentally disturbed, insane,” mad is often replaced by angry in formal contexts: The president is angry at Congress for overriding his veto.
- MAD | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionarystupid or crazy: [ + to do sth ] You're mad to walk home alone at night. Fewer examples. She must be mad to pay those prices. You're mad not to wear a helmet. You'd be mad to miss such a great opportunity. It would be mad to refuse an offer like that. He was mad to try to fix the TV on his own.
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