daredevil
26
6.1
- noun
- /ˈdɛrˌdɛvəl/
:
temerario
- You're like a daredevil.
It looks like the sport of daredevils, but much more than that, it's the sport of nerds.
- It looks like the sport of daredevils, but much more than that, it's the sport of nerds.
- It's plus sized American daredevil chubs danger.
Examples
-
The daredevil jumped from the plane without a parachute, thrilling the crowd below.
-
I'm not the daredevil type.
-
Bit of a daredevil, are we?
-
The world's first daredevil chicken.
-
Unbelievable that Tyler went along, because such a daredevil he is not.
-
Don't you wanna be a daredevil once?
-
You see Barry thinks of himself as a bit of a daredevil stuntman.
-
M. Gaston, always a daredevil, wanted to be an aviator.
Fiction book (1998) -
So, Stan, I hear, uh, from Parker that you're, like, a bit of a daredevil behind the wheel, huh?
-
You're a daredevil.
Synonyms
51
6.2
A person who acts in a wild or reckless way
50
4.2
A person who likes taking risks and exploring unknown places
16
3.2
A person who tries things that could fail or be dangerous, often for excitement
4
7.5
A person who looks for exciting and often dangerous activities like skydiving
3
9.4
A daring person who fights with a sword and takes risks
1
7.9
A person who does risky things without thinking
A person who acts carelessly and causes trouble
A person who is willing to take risks or face danger
Antonyms
How Reckless
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Daredevil joins dare ('to be brave enough to take a risk') and devil ('dangerous spirit'), so it paints a picture of someone who 'dares the devil' and loves dangerous stunts and risky acts.