made

• adj.成功する；創造する
• v.する、作る、整える（makeの過去形および過去分詞）
• n. （作られた）人の名前；（セ）作られた

madeの過去分詞から。

made (adj.)

late 14c., from Middle English maked, from Old English macod "made," past participle of macian "to make" (see make). Made up "invented" is from 1789; of minds, "settled, decided," from 1873. To be a made man is in Marlowe's "Faust" (1590). To have it made (1955) is American English colloquial. Grose's dictionary of slang and cant (1785) has for this word what might be the shortest and most cynical definition ever penned: "MADE. Stolen. Cant."

1. It 's not about Making the amazing saves.It 's the little things and small things that made great gatekeepers great.

偉大な門将は不思議な救出業績ではなく、小さなことや細部を重視して成功する。（ティム?ハワード米国代表GK）

毎日一言

2.Her bed was crisply made ，her clothes put away.

彼女のベッドはきれいに片付けられていて、服もしまっています。

3.It presented in satirical terms points made in earnest by Catholic writers.

カトリック作家が丁重に表明した見解を皮肉な言葉で表現している。

4.His head was swathed in bandages made from a torn sheet.

彼の頭にはシーツで裂いた包帯が巻きつけられていた。

5.Any head teacher who made errors like this would be chucked out.

どの校長もこのような間違いを犯すと首になる。