Pronunciation: [mˈadɪd fɔː] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "madded for" is actually a common mistake, as the correct spelling is "madefy". The IPA phonetic transcription for "madefy" is /ˈmædəfaɪ/. This word means to make or become wet or moist, and is typically used in reference to the softening of leather. While "madded for" may sound similar to "madefy", it is important to use the correct spelling to ensure clear communication in written language.
The phrase "madded for" does not have an established etymology as it seems to be a combination of two separate words: "maddened" and "for". Here is the etymology of each word:1. "Maddened":
- The word "mad" comes from the Old English "gemǣdd" meaning "out of one's mind" or "insane".
- It evolved from the Old High German word "gimeit" and the Old Norse word "meiða".
- The term "maddened" is the past participle form of "mad", indicating someone or something that has become insane or extremely angry.2. "For":
- The word "for" originates from the Old English "for" and is closely related to same words in other Germanic languages.
- It can serve various purposes such as indicating a purpose, cause, or direction.
