Pronunciation: /kamɪˈkɑzi/
noun a Japanese aircraft loaded with explosives and making a deliberate suicidal crash on an enemy target
A1 The kamikaze pilot flew his plane into the enemy ship.
A2 During World War II, kamikaze attacks were used by the Japanese military.
B1 The kamikaze mission was considered a desperate and dangerous tactic.
B2 The kamikaze pilots were willing to sacrifice their lives for their country.
C1 The kamikaze strategy was controversial and debated among military leaders.
C2 The kamikaze attacks had a significant impact on the outcome of the war.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a kamikaze; reckless or potentially self-destructive
A1 The kamikaze pilot bravely sacrificed himself for his country.
A2 The kamikaze mission was considered a desperate act of warfare.
B1 The kamikaze strategy was controversial during World War II.
B2 The kamikaze attacks caused significant damage to enemy ships.
C1 The kamikaze tactics were seen as extreme measures in battle.
C2 The kamikaze pilots were revered for their unwavering loyalty and bravery.
formal The kamikaze pilots were known for their sacrificial missions during World War II.
informal I can't believe he drove like a kamikaze on the highway!
slang She's so kamikaze when it comes to trying new things.
figurative Launching a new product without a proper plan is like a kamikaze mission in business.
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