mad in Portuguese
mad in Portuguese is louco, doido, maluco — mad means angry or annoyed.
mad in Portuguese
louco
(chiefly, British Isles) Insane; crazy, mentally deranged.
doido
(chiefly, British Isles) Insane; crazy, mentally deranged.
maluco
(chiefly, British Isles) Insane; crazy, mentally deranged.
bravo
(chiefly, US; informal in UK and Ireland) Angry, annoyed.
irado
(chiefly, US; informal in UK and Ireland) Angry, annoyed.
nervoso
(chiefly, US; informal in UK and Ireland) Angry, annoyed.
What does "mad" mean?
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adj Angry or annoyed.
"She was mad at her brother for breaking her phone."
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adj Mentally ill or seriously irrational; insane.
"The old story tells of a king who slowly went mad."
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adj Extremely enthusiastic about something; infatuated.
"He's mad about football and never misses a match."
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adj (informal) Used to mean a large amount or a high degree of something.
"That car has mad speed for the price."
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mad in a sentence
- She was mad at her brother for breaking her phone.
- Don't get mad, just tell me what happened.
- The old story tells of a king who slowly went mad.
- You'd have to be mad to try that jump.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mad" in Portuguese?
"mad" in Portuguese is louco, doido, maluco. mad means: Angry or annoyed.
How do you use "mad" in a sentence?
Example: "She was mad at her brother for breaking her phone." In Portuguese, "mad" is louco, doido, maluco.
Are there other ways to say "mad" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 6 translations listed for "mad": louco, doido, maluco, bravo, irado, nervoso.
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