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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
Regulators insisted that the rules would still discourage reckless risk taking but boost competitiveness by bringing the UK closer into line with other financial centres around the world.
"These new rules will cut red tape without encouraging the reckless pay structures that contributed to the 2008 financial crisis," said Sam Woods, chief executive of the BoE's Prudential Regulation Authority.
Naive, blundering hobbyists and reckless pranksters can also veer into restricted airspace, setting off alarms and potentially shutting down airport traffic.
Once, a cop pulled me over when I was walking home along that very road after my car broke down to warn me that I could get hurt by the reckless drivers there.
In a troubled time before their rift, my husband, by his own account, had been financially irresponsible, reckless, a prodigal son.
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