Pronunciation: /ˈrædɪkəl/
noun a group of atoms behaving as a unit in a number of compounds
A1 I read a book about a radical who wanted to change the world.
A2 The group of radicals protested against the government's policies.
B1 The radical's ideas were considered extreme by many people.
B2 She was known as a radical for her unconventional approach to solving social issues.
C1 The political party was divided between moderates and radicals.
C2 The radical's actions sparked a revolution in the country.
adjective relating to or affecting the fundamental nature of something; far-reaching or thorough
A1 She made a radical change to her hairstyle by cutting it short.
A2 The new government introduced radical reforms to improve the economy.
B1 The artist's work is considered radical for its unique style and use of color.
B2 The scientist proposed a radical theory that challenged existing beliefs.
C1 The company implemented a radical restructuring plan to increase efficiency.
C2 The philosopher's ideas were considered too radical for mainstream acceptance.
formal The scientist proposed a radical new theory that challenged existing beliefs.
informal She made a radical decision to quit her job and travel the world.
slang That new video game is so radical, dude!
figurative The artist used radical colors and shapes to create a visually striking masterpiece.
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radical
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radicalized