Pronunciation: /ˈmædˌkæp/
noun a wild and reckless person, typically one who behaves in a foolish or impulsive way
A1 I saw a madcap running around the park.
A2 The children's madcap antics kept everyone entertained.
B1 The movie was a madcap comedy filled with hilarious situations.
B2 The madcap adventurer set off on a journey to explore the unknown.
C1 The artist's madcap creativity knew no bounds.
C2 The madcap inventor's latest creation revolutionized the industry.
adjective showing a lack of proper seriousness or caution; recklessly impulsive or foolish
A1 The madcap puppy ran around the yard, chasing its tail.
A2 The madcap group of friends decided to go on a spontaneous road trip.
B1 The madcap comedy film had audiences laughing from start to finish.
B2 The madcap inventor came up with a revolutionary new technology.
C1 The madcap artist's avant-garde work challenged traditional boundaries.
C2 The madcap explorer ventured into uncharted territory, seeking new discoveries.
formal The madcap antics of the young students were a cause for concern among the teachers.
informal The madcap road trip with my friends was one for the books.
slang That madcap skateboarder just pulled off an insane trick!
figurative Her madcap approach to life always keeps things interesting.
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