English adjective: mad | |||
1. | mad roused to anger | ||
Samples | Stayed huffy a good while. She gets mad when you wake her up so early. Mad at his friend. Sore over a remark. | ||
Synonyms | huffy, sore | ||
Similar | angry | ||
Domain usage | colloquialism | ||
Antonyms | unangry | ||
2. | mad affected with madness or insanity | ||
Samples | A man who had gone mad. | ||
Synonyms | brainsick, crazy, demented, disturbed, sick, unbalanced, unhinged | ||
Similar | insane | ||
Antonyms | sane | ||
3. | mad marked by uncontrolled excitement or emotion | ||
Samples | A crowd of delirious baseball fans. Something frantic in their gaiety. A mad whirl of pleasure. | ||
Synonyms | delirious, excited, frantic, unrestrained | ||
Similar | wild | ||
Antonyms | tame | ||
4. | mad very foolish | ||
Samples | Harebrained ideas. Took insane risks behind the wheel. A completely mad scheme to build a bridge between two mountains. | ||
Synonyms | harebrained, insane | ||
Similar | foolish | ||
Antonyms | wise | ||