adjective
Etymology: Middle English mad, from past part of maken to make — more at make
1.
a. : artificially produced by a manufacturing process
bought a few made goods — rope and nails — G.W.Brace
b. : artificially produced by excavation, grading, or filling
the successive beds of made ground — T.H.Huxley
c. : invented, fictitious
reads like a made story — J.H.Newman
2. : assured of success
now am I a made man forever — Christopher Marlowe
3. : fully trained — used especially of a horse or dog
a regular supply of made Argentine ponies at a moderate price — John Board
4. : specially fitted, designed, or adapted
a situation made for misunderstanding — Broadus Mitchell