You can make 6 words from mad according to the Scrabble US and Canada dictionary.
All 3 letters words made out of mad
mad amd mda dma adm dam
Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word mad. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in mad.
Definitions and meaning of mad
mad
Translingual
Symbol
mad
(international standards)ISO 639-2 & ISO 639-3 language code for Madurese.
Etymology
From Middle Englishmad, madde, madd, medd, from Old Englishġemǣdd, ġemǣded(“enraged”), past participle of ġemǣdan, *mǣdan(“to make insane or foolish”), from Proto-Germanic*maidijaną(“to change; damage; cripple; injure; make mad”), from Proto-Germanic*maidaz("weak; crippled"; compare Old Englishgemād(“silly, mad”), Old High Germangimeit(“foolish, crazy”), literary Germangemeit(“mad, insane”), Gothic𐌲𐌰𐌼𐌰𐌹𐌸𐍃(gamaiþs, “crippled”)), from Proto-Indo-European*mey-("to change"; compare Old Irishmáel(“bald, dull”), Old Lithuanianap-maitinti(“to wound”), Sanskritमेथति(méthati, “he hurts, comes to blows”)).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /ˈmæd/
(Southern England, Australia) IPA(key): /ˈmæːd/
Rhymes: -æd
Adjective
mad (comparativemadder, superlativemaddest)
(chiefly British Isles) Insane; crazy, mentally deranged.
(chiefly US; informal in UK) Angry, annoyed.
(chiefly in the negative, informal)Used litotically to indicate satisfaction or approval.
(UK, informal) Bizarre; incredible.
Wildly confused or excited.
Extremely foolish or unwise; irrational; imprudent.
(colloquial, usually with for or about) Extremely enthusiastic about; crazy about; infatuated with; overcome with desire for.
(of animals) Abnormally ferocious or furious; or, rabid, affected with rabies.
(slang, chiefly New York, African-American Vernacular)Intensifier, signifying abundance or high quality of a thing; very, much or many.
(of a compass needle) Having impaired polarity.
Usage notes
In Commonwealth countries other than Canada, mad typically implies the insane or crazy sense more so than the angry sense.
In the United States and Canada, the word mad refers to anger much more often than madness, but such usage is still considered informal by some speakers and labeled as such even in North American English by most UK dictionaries. This is due to an old campaign (since 1781 by amateur language pundits) to discredit the angry sense of the word that was more effective in the UK than in North America. Though not as old as the sense denoting insanity, the sense relating to anger is certainly very old (going back at least to the fourteenth century).
On the other hand, if one is described as having "went mad" or "gone mad" in North America, this denotes insanity, and not anger. Meanwhile, if one "is mad at" something or has "been mad about" something, it is understood that they are angered rather than insane. In addition, such derivatives as "madness", "madman", "madhouse" and "madly" always denote insanity, irrespective of whether one is in the Commonwealth or in North America.
From Middle Englishmad, from Old Englishġemǣdd, ġemǣded(“enraged”).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /mad/
Adjective
mad
mad
References
Kathleen A. Browne (1927) The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland Sixth Series, Vol.17 No.2, Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, page 132