Advertisement
reckless
[rek-lis]
reckless
/ ˈrɛklɪs /
adjective
having or showing no regard for danger or consequences; heedless; rash
a reckless driver
a reckless attempt
Other Word Forms
- recklessly adverb
- recklessness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of reckless1
Example Sentences
And Yale hasn’t won one since 1927, a time when dancing the Charleston and reckless stock-market speculation were all the rage.
Mr. Gulati warns that “overconfidence might hinder our ability to face real limitations and lead to reckless behavior, ultimately harming our performance.”
In reality, India has too many reckless left-wing populists who don’t understand basic economics and woo voters with fiscally irresponsible promises.
None of it has expanded employment opportunities for Americans or helped the cost of living go down, a factor of reckless tariffs imposed on foreign trade partners — another revenge target.
Ridge closed his eyes and said, under his breath, “Don’t be reckless, Ridge.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse