Etymology:
The English word "madden" is derived from the Old English word "gemadian," meaning "to make mad," which is in turn derived from the Proto-Germanic root *madjaną, which means "to anger" or "to cause rage."
Meaning:
Origin:
The Proto-Germanic root *madjaną is related to the following words:
All of these words share the meaning of "to anger" or "to become angry." The English word "madden" was first used in the 13th century.
Examples:
Etymology and Origin The word wood comes from the Middle English word wude which is
Etymology Old English angre noun and angrian verb Proto Germanic angruz Pos
Etymology The word hatter comes from the Middle English word hattere which in turn c
Etymology From Middle English consequences from Old French consequances plural from
Etymology The word maddening is derived from the Middle English word madden which i
Etymology The English word madden is derived from the Old English word gemadian mea
Etymology Madding is derived from the Middle English word madden which is related to
Etymology The word grenade comes from the French word grenade which in turn comes f
Etymology The word range originates from the Old French word reng which means row o
Etymology Old English anger noun and verb derived from the Proto Germanic root an
Etymology The word crucify comes from the Latin word crucifigere which is a compound
Etymology Old French tormenter Latin tormentum Greek tormén instrument of to
Etymology The phrase giddy up originated in the mid 16th century It is a corruption of
