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What does foolhardy mean?
Why do some people describe behaviour as foolhardy?
What does it mean if someone is 'foolishly brave'?
What is the difference between Rash and foolhardy?
Is it foolhardy to predict the outcome of the talks?
Is it foolhardy to follow a single system or model?
brave in a silly way, taking unnecessary risks: a foolhardy decision. Sailing the Atlantic in such a tiny boat wasn't so much brave as foolhardy. it is foolhardy to It would be foolhardy to try and predict the outcome of the talks at this stage. Synonyms.
- English (US)
brave in a silly way, taking unnecessary risks: a foolhardy...
- Foolhardy
adjective. uk / ˈfuːlˌhɑːdi / us. taking or involving silly...
- English (US)
The meaning of FOOLHARDY is foolishly adventurous and bold : rash. How to use foolhardy in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Foolhardy.
If you describe behaviour as foolhardy, you disapprove of it because it is extremely risky. [ disapproval ] When he tested an early vaccine on himself, some described the act as foolhardy.
brave in a silly way, taking unnecessary risks: a foolhardy decision. Sailing the Atlantic in such a tiny boat wasn't so much brave as foolhardy. it is foolhardy to It would be foolhardy to try and predict the outcome of the talks at this stage. Synonyms.
Foolhardy definition: recklessly or thoughtlessly bold; foolishly rash or venturesome.. See examples of FOOLHARDY used in a sentence.
Someone who is foolhardy throws caution to the wind and takes reckless chances. A foolhardy mistake is typically the result of this kind of impulsive behavior. But foolhardy doesn’t always imply foolishness or stupidity; foolhardy can convey courage and romance, as in the case of a foolhardy passion or desire.
adjective. uk / ˈfuːlˌhɑːdi / us. taking or involving silly and unnecessary risks: a foolhardy decision. Want to learn more? Improve your vocabulary with English Vocabulary in Use from Cambridge. Learn the words you need to communicate with confidence. (Definition of foolhardy from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)