stunting
- noun
- /ˈstʌntɪŋ/
:
acrobacias
- No stunting over congested areas, no wing-walking.
I thought you were saying that that fucking guy does all his own stunts.
- I thought you were saying that that fucking guy does all his own stunts.
- So they have to do new things like they do the stunting and things like this group things.
Examples
-
The pilot showcased his skills by performing impressive stunting maneuvers during the airshow.
-
So they have to do new things like they do the stunting and things like this group things.
-
Well, the one that kind of started my involvement in stunts is the one where I tested self-defense equipment on myself for Big Brother.
-
Strict regulations prohibit stunting in populated areas to ensure public safety.
-
She gained recognition in the film industry for her thrilling stunting sequences in action movies.
Synonyms
1
8.2
Difficult flying stunts that pilots do in planes for show or sport
1
7.4
To do dangerous tricks in an airplane, often at airshows
1
6.9
Daring flying moves pilots do to show skill, such as loops and rolls
1
8.9
Doing daring showy tricks to get attention, often in sports
How Dangerous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stunting comes from the short word stunt, which means a daring trick or showy act. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a stunt as something that can stun people ('to shock'), so stunting is the act of doing those dramatic, crowd‑shocking moves.