Sentence examples for thoroughly mad from inspiring English sources

I had been brought up to believe that he was one of the worst bigots in the world, the heir to the Black and Tans (whose wickedness my nan had told me about), thoroughly mad and bad.

When Van Woerden visits him in a mental hospital, in 1999, shortly before his death, at age eighty-one, the assassin is a disappointment — neither revealingly lucid nor thoroughly mad.

In the past few years, the Crown Prince of Norway married an ex-drug addict with an illegitimate child, his counterpart in Holland wed an American investment banker – and in none of these cases was there anything more than mild and rare sniffing from a few thoroughly mad people.

I am THOROUGHLY offended mad pissed off and hurt that THIS is what her kids will grow up learning and that I served in the Marines to keep ignorant people like them free.

Instead the finale punctuated the extent to which "Mad Men" is a thoroughly Freudian project, no matter how out of fashion that is.

I thoroughly enjoyed The Finkler Question: its mad, sad blend of high-wire comedy and genuine, honest-to-goodness grief - and the questions it asks about both - made it a whip-smart pleasure to read.

McDonald's McDonald's has been thoroughly chewed over by the weak euro and mad cow disease, so the shakeup was not unexpected.

I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed last night's première of the second season of "Mad Men," AMC's drama about advertising, rye whiskey, chiselled jawlines, and other things that pretty much sell themselves.

— Jenna Krajeski I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed last night's première of the second season of "Mad Men," AMC's drama about advertising, rye whiskey, chiselled jawlines, and other things that pretty much sell themselves.

By Jenna Krajeski August 12, 2008 I, for one, thoroughly enjoyed last night's première of the second season of "Mad Men," AMC's drama about advertising, rye whiskey, chiselled jawlines, and other things that pretty much sell themselves.

Mel Gibson was young (23), unknown, thoroughly uncontroversial and not quite movie-star confident yet when he played the title role in George Miller's guy-flick MAD MAX (1979).