mad 1 of 3

Definition of madnext
1
as in angry
feeling or showing anger the constant harassment from telemarketers finally made her good and mad

Synonyms & Similar Words

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Antonyms & Near Antonyms

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mad

2 of 3

noun

mad

3 of 3

verb

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of mad
Adjective
The timber cruiser was boiling mad. Dave Duffey, Outdoor Life, 26 Mar. 2026 Why are some people mad about it? Elaine Chen, STAT, 26 Mar. 2026 And Falkous, for all that his bursts of mad atonality hit the ear first, knows precisely where to hammer in every syllable for the maximum impact. Alex Robert Ross, Pitchfork, 25 Mar. 2026 Jacqueline Hamilton in Minnesota says her father is still mad at her for taking away his keys four months ago. Joel Rose, NPR, 24 Mar. 2026 See All Example Sentences for mad
Recent Examples of Synonyms for mad
Adjective
  • That was the result of angry partisans taking seriously Trump’s bogus election-fraud claims.
    Steven Greenhut, Oc Register, 27 Mar. 2026
  • House Republicans are angry that the bill passed early Friday by the Senate does not fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol.
    Lisa Mascaro, Chicago Tribune, 27 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • If he was convicted, a jury would then have to decide whether Abril was insane when the park shooting occurred.
    Rosalio Ahumada, Sacbee.com, 26 Mar. 2026
  • And the culture is happily playing along in the name of this insane thirst of Stan culture to have something on the other side.
    Jem Aswad, Variety, 24 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • In the early morning of April 25, 2010, 911 dispatchers received a frantic call from Heidi Firkus, 25.
    ABC News, ABC News, 27 Mar. 2026
  • Alexander Talbot of the Wolcott Police Department arrived and approached the front porch, Jackson allegedly became more upset and frantic, according to the report.
    Kellie Love, Hartford Courant, 26 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • Of course, sometimes the situation is more serious than stupid.
    Isaac Stanley-Becker, The Atlantic, 31 Mar. 2026
  • The American people are not stupid and will not accept more failure theater from Republicans in Congress.
    Lauren Green, The Washington Examiner, 25 Mar. 2026
Noun
  • National media stories appear almost daily about taxpayers’ anger over ever increasing levies on their homes.
    Jon Coupal, Oc Register, 27 Mar. 2026
  • Iannarelli discussed how threatening individuals often escalate their anger verbally.
    Evonne Andris, Miami Herald, 26 Mar. 2026
Verb
  • The plaintiffs’ lawyers also have complained that delays infuriate their clients, who expect higher payouts as cases drag on.
    Joe Mahr, Chicago Tribune, 29 Mar. 2026
  • The liberal Democratic governor, whose strict gun control measures have long infuriated gun owners, this week filed a bill to allow Sunday hunting and expand crossbow hunting, long overdue moves that aimed to shore up one of her biggest weaknesses in an election year.
    Joe Battenfeld, Boston Herald, 21 Mar. 2026
Adjective
  • Shortly after administering the technical to an enraged Self, referee Doug Sirmons hit KU’s coach with another tech, ostensibly for remaining on the court instead of returning to the coach’s box.
    Gary Bedore March 5, Kansas City Star, 5 Mar. 2026
  • Latinx people of conscience recognize our own tios, tias, primos, primas, mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers in the brown faces being livestreamed with blood and agony pouring into enraged mouths asking for help.
    Literary Hub, Literary Hub, 17 Feb. 2026
Adjective
  • The prescriptions for the anti-psychotic medications Nelson required twice daily were slow to be filled and forgotten on a desk in a corporate office.
    Teri Sforza, Oc Register, 27 Mar. 2026
  • After inheriting her childhood home, an unsuspecting woman becomes the object of her psychotic neighbor’s obsession, spiraling her down a violent path of stalking and possession that can only lead her to an extremely bloody Christmas.
    William Earl, Variety, 25 Mar. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Mad.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/mad. Accessed 2 Apr. 2026.

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