madly
adverbeattesté dans les dialogues
- //ˈmædli//
In a mad manner without reason or understanding; wildly.
adverbe
- 1
In a mad manner without reason or understanding; wildly.
I'm madly in love with you.
But his cries were heard, as he madly grappled with the knives which stabbed him.
If Austria had not madly invaded Piedmont in 1859, France could not have fought. If, the Pope had not been madly obstinate in rejecting the reforms pressed on him by France, he must have been sustained as a temporal ruler.
It is the fact that, for the time, he is bereft of his senses; he is a man who has gone mad. He spends his money madly, he treats his friends madly, he treats himself madly. Those who would love him best if he were not mad are now afraid of him, and often hide themselves from him, and well they may. For this man, in his madness, may hurt them, strike them, kill them.
- 2
In a mad manner angrily
Diane screamed madly down the phone to the prank caller.
- 3
In a mad manner extremely surprisingly or unexpectedly
In a way the better procedures you have I think, bizarrely and madly it actually serves to increase rather than decrease the problem
Étymologie
From Middle English madly, madli, medliche, equivalent to mad + -ly.
Formes
- comparatif
- madlier, more madly
- superlatif
- madliest, most madly
madly · In a mad manner without reason or understanding; wildly.
madman · A man who is insane or mentally disturbed.madness · The state of being mad; insanity; mental disease.madonna · Alternative letter-case form of Madonna. A representation of…