A condition that happens to skateboarders who are unable to land a desired trick after many tries. Some skateboarders develop superstitions or routines before, during or after skating which are suspose to help reduce or prevent madness. Symptons include but are not limited to: breaking or "focusing" one's skateboard, swearing loudly, rabbling or talking to one's self, kicking or throwing one's skateboard, intentional injurying one's self, and talking to inanimate objects such as handrails, ledges, benches or skateboards. Skateboarders who suffer from it often become very determined to land the trick that is giving them trouble. It is not uncommon for a madness victim to continue trying the same trick for several hours. It is very hard to talk a madness victim out of trying they're trick. Skateboarders with madness may continue trying the trick even if they become seriously injured from trying it.
Gosh, Aaron's would be a great skater if his madness didn't kick in after a every few tries.
You can't land that flip switch if you can't even do it regular! Geez man, stop the madness!
Kyle landed a few tricks on it and then that's when the madness set in.
You can't land that flip switch if you can't even do it regular! Geez man, stop the madness!
Kyle landed a few tricks on it and then that's when the madness set in.
by Kevin Hsu August 18, 2004
When you write something on Urban dictionary and you read your email and it says it didn't get published
*checks email to see if it's publishes*
some visitors decided ____ was not published
*screams out loud*
"THIS IS MADNESS"
some visitors decided ____ was not published
*screams out loud*
"THIS IS MADNESS"
by It's_Britney_B November 9, 2019
Most predominantly used in the greater New York area, "mad" is an appropriate replacement for Northern California's "hella" and Boston's "wicked." In the common vernacular, it translates into "a lot" or "extremely." Can be used almost interchangeably with any of the above listed words.
For the most part, it means angry.
For the most part, it means angry.
by SVex January 18, 2005
Something ridiculous just happened but somehow, you're cool with it. Weirdly, you're a little bit glad it happened. Best delivered in a tone which implies passive aggression.
by canfield army April 7, 2009
MAD is an American humour magazine with comics. The name should always be capitalized as "MAD" to distinguish with any other Mads or the word (adjective) "mad". MAD is an acronym from "Mesh takes a D", in which "mesh" is "#" (number sign) and "to take a d" is to "commit a suicide".
Bon: "People oftentimes wonder what that "E" in the middle of the name of Alfred E. Neuman – the cover boy of MAD magazine – stands for and what happened to his missing tooth."
Connie: "No, they don't."
Connie: "No, they don't."
by Burt Milhorse Eriksson April 8, 2021
My brother is mad. He is mad that his definitions on urban dictionary got rejected.
I'm writing this to piss him off.
I'm writing this to piss him off.
by Anonymouse🐀 December 16, 2018