kamikaze
1
8.6
- adjective
- /ˌkɑːmɪˈkɑːzeɪ/
:
temerario
- Her kamikaze approach to skateboarding often leads to thrilling but dangerous stunts.
It's it's, it's kamikaze path to take the entrepreneurship path.
- It's it's, it's kamikaze path to take the entrepreneurship path.
- It's difficult, but mark my words, Harry and Meghan are like the kamikaze Royals.
Examples
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It's it's, it's kamikaze path to take the entrepreneurship path.
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I was attacking the basket a little bit kamikaze, you know, I was, you know, didn't maybe have the balance to my game.
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It's difficult, but mark my words, Harry and Meghan are like the kamikaze Royals.
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I am currently thought forming a fleet of kamikaze violence to rain down holy justice on those who have wronged me.
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I am currently thought forming a fleet of kamikaze violence to rain down holy justice on those who have wronged me.
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During the competition, his kamikaze moves impressed the judges, but they also put him at great risk.
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The team's kamikaze tactics in the match surprised their opponents, even though they could have ended in injury.
Synonyms
193
3.6
Acting without care about danger or the results
Antonyms
Compounds
How Reckless
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kamikaze comes from the same Japanese kami + kaze 'divine wind' that later named World War II suicide attacks. Because those attacks were reckless and meant to end the pilot's life, calling an action 'kamikaze' now means it is dangerously bold or likely to end badly for the person who does it.