Proper noun
An avenue in Manhattan, New York, known as the center of the American advertising industry.
(by extension) The American advertising industry, regardless of location.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAfter working odd jobs around the city, Aragonés went to Mad 's offices on Madison Avenue hoping to sell some of his cartoons. Source: Internet
Amos said he’s proud of the recognition for the toy — and he’s thrilled that the duck continues to be a Madison Avenue marketing hit twenty years after its first TV spot. Source: Internet
A prominent advertising agency is advising clients to support an ad boycott against Facebook that was recently called for by civil-rights groups, a move that comes amid growing tensions between Madison Avenue and the social network. Source: Internet
After William G. Skelly died, his widow donated the Skelly Mansion, at the corner of 21st Street and Madison Avenue, to the University of Tulsa. Source: Internet
According to the story Seuss told, he was walking down Madison Avenue, his last rejection in hand, on the way to his apartment to burn this manuscript. Source: Internet
Gable was acclaimed for his performance in The Hucksters (1947), a satire of postwar Madison Avenue corruption and immorality. Source: Internet