v. [f. BE- 2 + MAD v.] trans. To make mad, to madden. Hence Bemadded, Bemadding ppl. a.
1605. Shaks., Lear, III. i. 38. Unnatural and bemadding sorrow.
1655. Fuller, Ch. Hist., IV. § 5 II. 319. His practical Tenents … did enrage and bemadd his adversaries.
1850. Blackie, Æschylus, II. 189. O god-detested! god-bemadded race!
