madling – English adjective declension

English adjective forms of madling

Adjective: madling

Comparison Forms

Synthetic

Perifrastic

Comparativemore madling
Superlativemost madling

Sample Sentences

  • To be madling is to have our ideas confused. [1881, Benjamin Preston, Dialect and other poems, with glossary of the local words:]
  • The madling woman snatched the tray from his hands, giving it to the Fjeltroll to inspect. [2006, Jacqueline Carey, Godslayer: Volume II of The Sundering:]
  • She blinked her painful eyes. “Oh,” she said, “the madling boy. . . . But how would I know this? Why do you trouble me with this? […] [2014, Richard Monaco, Parsival:]

Etymology

Either from attributive use of madling (see above), or for maddling, present participle of maddle (“to be mad”). More at maddle.