Preposition: of

• crowd: There's also the ' madness of crowds ' effect that makes people think that they have to assert their individuality.

• war: Here's the madness of war, the ignorance: ' The sun is up, the world is flat ' .

Converse of object

• feign: Where the playwright has written prose, I have left, as it is often used to indicate feigned madness and status.

• freeze: Also animal rights group bank account frozen, courtroom madness, illegal logging and more.

• stop: More Roads day of action in London - a show of strength to stop the latest road building madness.

• escape: Good for escaping the madness of the rush hour.

• lie: We know they measure mortgage costs not house prices - but do we not agree that way lies madness?

• seem: To those brought up on Modernism it seemed madness.

Adjective modifier

• utter: Utter madness is written into every inch of his Forces.

• sheer: I say he was both, it is sheer madness to mess with demons.

• absolute: No; that is madness indeed; absolute madness.

• pure: Moreover, handing over 30-year contracts to private firms is pure madness.

• apparent: He has to rely on a kind stranger who takes him in despite his apparent madness.

• divine: Alan Garner's visions and bouts of divine madness continue to hold us enthralled.

Noun used with modifier

• midsummer: This piece of midsummer madness is an all new production specially created for the LIFT Club.

• courtroom: Also animal rights group bank account frozen, courtroom madness, illegal logging and more.

• motorway: There is still time to stop this motorway madness and invest the money saved in sensible alternatives instead.

• march: Alone for consumer march madness the state where the the product spending.

• summer: A moment of summer madness, perhaps the heat of the British summer got to him.

• railroad: Railroad madness ( 7 ) - The wrong sort of livery!