mad

გამოთქმა: /mad/

Universal

1chiefly British mentally ill; insane:he felt as if he were going mad
chiefly British (of behaviour or an idea) extremely foolish; not sensible:Antony’s mother told him he was mad to be leaving Dublin
in a frenzied mental or physical state:she pictured loved ones mad with anxiety about her it was a mad dash to get ready
informal very angry:don’t be mad at me
(of a dog) rabid.

2 informal very enthusiastic about someone or something:he’s mad about football [in combination]:another myth is that Scorpios are sex-mad
British very exciting.

Universal

make (someone) mad: had I but seen thy picture in this plight, it would have madded me

go mad: informal allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement:let’s go mad and splash out
like mad: informal with great intensity, energy, or enthusiasm:I ran like mad
(as) mad as a hatter: informal completely insane: he’s indisputably a genius, but he’s also mad as a hatter
[with reference to Lewis Carroll's character the Mad Hatter in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865), the allusion being to the effects of mercury poisoning from the use of mercurous nitrate in the manufacture of felt hats]
mad keen: British informal extremely enthusiastic: some men are mad keen on football

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