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maddened

[ UK /mˈædənd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by extreme anger
    infuriated onlookers charged the police who were beating the boy
    a furious scowl
    furious about the accident
    could not control the maddened crowd
    the enraged bull attached

How To Use maddened In A Sentence

  • 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
  • Or was the story so nearly true it maddened them into losing all sense of proportion?
  • But nevertheless this kind of maddened and hollow charade of bureaucracy continues to function in Israel, as well as Europe and America ... ceding ground time and time again to Islam. Sultan Knish
  • However, Weber is a talented writer, and there's room in the African American canon for a novel full of hateful, lust-maddened, foul-mouthed buppies from southeastern Queens, New York; characters who are crummy parents to boot.
  • When he went there, Chesebrough noticed that roughnecks who worked the rigs were maddened by a gelatinous black gunk that clogged up their drills.
  • He knew that what he was saying did not reach her. And the knowledge of it maddened him.
  • Cloaks were tossed to attendants, each footman received a red cape, the two _picadores_ took position one on either side of the bull pen gate, the band struck up a tune, the gate was opened and a great Utreran bull bounded into the arena, maddened with the pain of a short _banderilla_, with long streaming ribbons, stuck in his neck as he entered, by an attendant perched above the gate. The Red-Blooded Heroes of the Frontier
  • She had to wonder whether food deprivation had maddened her slightly.
  • Maddened with pain, the wounded bull ran at them.
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