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The phrase "a complete madman" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is perceived as completely insane or irrational.
Example: "After his bizarre behavior at the party, everyone started to think he was a complete madman."
Alternatives: "utter lunatic" or "total nutcase".
Exact(4)
Milo Bupkas is a complete madman.
"In Libya, you have a complete madman in charge.
Dennis Miller was just settling into his seat when, quite by accident, he looked into Jiminy's eyes -- eyes he compared to Dennis Hopper's in "Apocalypse Now" -- and exclaimed in horror, "Oh, my God, I'm on television with a complete madman".
This mad-looking man with wild dreadlocks says, 'I love you and I have a movie I want you to do.' I thought, this is a complete madman, I'll never hear from this person again.
Similar(52)
His English teacher, confounded by his erratic abilities, apparently concluded: "Ellory is either a complete genius or a total madman, I'm not sure which".
I was 35, a lunatic, a madman".
"I'm also a dreamer, a madman," he proudly confesses.
This led to several front-page stories about Bremer's travels, completing a portrait of a madman not singling out Wallace but rather looking for any presidential candidate to shoot.
There's often a fine line between a madman and a prophet.
"Banksy is a genius and a madman," Unangst continued.
"Robert Lowell was a poet and a madman.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com