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[ US /ˈmædən/ ]
[ UK /mˈædən/ ]
VERB
  1. cause to go crazy; cause to lose one's mind
  2. make mad
    His behavior is maddening
  3. drive up the wall; go on someone's nerves

How To Use madden In A Sentence

  • She described him as 'maddening, but lovely' and the untidiest and clumsiest person she had met. Times, Sunday Times
  • What makes similar incidents in these areas so maddening is that one hears the same story from both sides over and over again without ever finding out who was right and who was wrong.
  • No, the truly maddening thing about them is the flagrancy with which they break their own rules. A one party state
  • Except for the maddening crowds at every store, and except for the idiots at Roosevelt Field mall and except for the madmen on the road today, it was a stellar day.
  • Wisconsin Brewery Tour bells brewery profile cellar series craft fauerbach fresh hops jt whitneys lake louie mbr meet-up news old fashioned pairings point brewery prices pricing rowland's calumet saison thanksgiving thermo refur underage drinking wine altbier aran madden baltic porter barriques beer games best of 2008 Madison Beer Review Presents Beer Talk Today
  • RUA are Liz Madden and Gloria Mulhall who compose, arrange, orchestrate, produce and perform all their own music.
  • Maddened by the limp rag doll banging against his legs, he veered to the left.
  • Nathan Draper, 18, said that he was "maddened" at the actions of the Muslim demonstrators and praised the bravery of the soldiers and said they should be supported for risking their lives. Latest News Breaking News and Current News from the UK and World Telegraph
  • This is by no means the only matter that manages to madden him.
  • So ended one of the biggest and most maddening manhunts in history.
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