‘I don't have a nail gun but I've used one from a local shop to knock together a gate and a retaining wall that didn't restrain Holly the _mad_ dog.’

‘Then the restrained growl of a _mad_ dog found its way past her curled lips, rasping at the stranger before her who hadn't flinched.’

‘Antony's mother told him he was _mad_ to be leaving Dublin’

‘Back in the 1950s, John Stewart, a Glasgow-born theatre director, had a _mad_ idea which had all the hallmarks of disaster about it.’

‘I got _mad_ respect for him’

‘this author has _mad_ skills with the written word’

‘she pictured loved ones _mad_ with anxiety about her’

‘it was a _mad_ dash to get ready’

‘he felt as if he were going _mad_ ’

‘Swift was as disgusted by the moral disease of human gluttony as he was by its lazy and revolting cures, so much so that he became obsessed with scatological matters and eventually went _mad_ .’

‘don't be _mad_ at me’

‘I have to admit, I got kind of _mad_ at Jeni because she really wasn't taking my enraged rants very seriously.’

‘he's _mad_ about football’

‘another myth is that Scorpios are sex- _mad_ ’

‘His production's got people _mad_ excited, with everyone wanting a piece of the pie.’

‘In fact once he deciphers the code, he runs to his brother in a _mad_ fit of excitement.’

‘he was _mad_ cool—we immediately hit it off’

‘It was _mad_ foggy.’

‘had I but seen thy picture in this plight, it would have _madded_ me’

‘For Mrs. Bleecker was very wrathful, Euan, and Lana's indiscretions _madded_ her.’