Madge \Madge\, n. [Cf. OF. & Prov. F. machette.] (Zo["o]l.) (a) The barn owl. (b) The magpie.
We got one offer from a British venture capital group, but the valuation that they put on the company was terrible.' Instead, Madge turned to a US technology partner, 3COM, with which it had formed a development alliance.
Lady Ashton, better known as Madge Garland, the fashion editor of English Vogue in the 1930s and founder of the Royal College of Art's Fashion School, died July 15 at age 92.
If he fails to stop the trains, then HE Bates's widow Madge, now in her 80s, will be pressed into service.
Last year, 40 per cent of Madge sales were in the US.' Madge Networks does not hide its British origins; at trade shows, US guests are given fish and chips and bowler hats.
Last year, 40 per cent of Madge sales were in the US.' Madge Networks does not hide its British origins; at trade shows, US guests are given fish and chips and bowler hats.