Sentence examples for term mad from inspiring English sources

A life-size Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonderland will be on hand to illustrate the term, "mad as a hatter".

The term "mad men" has become an adjective, a shorthand way to describe things that are louche, elegant and dissipated in an antediluvian way.

"I remember the first time I heard it, around 1997 or 1998," says Matthew Weiner, who created and showran (in the spirit of Variety I am conjugating the term) Mad Men.

The term "Mad Monday" was coined in an interview by footballer Wayne Rooney's wife, Colleen, in an interview, where she described the perfect night in for her and Wayne, having their tea on their knees with two trips to the Rovers and one down the Queen Vic.

JD: There's the whole Hatter's dilemma really, which was where the term "mad as a hatter" came from.

In entertainment terms, Mad Men, Inception, Avatar, The Wire, X Factor and Doctor Who were the films and TV shows that most captured our user interest, whilst some businesses who had a torrid 2010 also appear in the list.

I am surely in Hell!" (He was once termed "mad, bad, and dangerous to know" for a reason).

He was, in the plainest terms, mad with power when many felt he had run on a platform that styled himself as the antithesis of Hosni Mubarak.

During his career break he created several series of drawings, and drafted a book containing a mix of autobiographical material and what he termed "mad stuff", all of which would be published posthumously.

At their amino-terminal and carboxyl-terminal ends, R-Smads and Co-Smads share two conserved domains - termed mad homology (MH) 1 and MH2 domains, respectively - that are connected by a linker.

Terms like "mad" and "sane" grow increasingly inadequate as the action develops.