maddish

American  

[mad-ish] / ˈmæd ɪʃ /

adjective

1. somewhat mad.

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Etymology

Origin of maddish

First recorded in 1565–75; mad + -ish ¹

Example Sentences

When he got there, and asked if the jolly-jist was stirring yet, one servant snorted, and another grunted, till Joe got rather maddish; but at last one of them skipjacks of fellows, that wear a little jacket like a lass's bedgown, said he would see.

From Project Gutenberg

For they look upon it as right that every lover should be a little maddish; and, every attempt to rescue him from the thraldom imposed by their charms, they look upon as an overt act of treason against their natural sovereignty.

From Project Gutenberg

Certainly he is a strange, maddish youth, though he is fond of me and spends money on me when he has any.

From Project Gutenberg

Excuse this maddish letter: I am too tired to write in formal— Dear Wordsw'th.

From Project Gutenberg

Excuse this maddish letter; I am too tired to write in formâ.

From Project Gutenberg