recklessly
81hellbent — ☆ hellbent or hell bent [hel′bent΄ ] adj. Slang 1. firmly resolved or recklessly determined 2. moving fast or recklessly …
82daredevil — n. & adj. n. a recklessly daring person. adj. recklessly daring. Derivatives: daredevilry n. daredeviltry n …
83good — adj., n., & adv. adj. (better, best) 1 having the right or desired qualities; satisfactory, adequate. 2 a (of a person) efficient, competent (good at French; a good driver). b (of a thing) reliable, efficient (good brakes). c (of health etc.)… …
84hell — n. 1 a place regarded in some religions as the abode of the dead, or of condemned sinners and devils. 2 a place or state of misery or wickedness. 3 colloq. used as an exclamation of surprise or annoyance (who the hell are you?; a hell of a mess) …
85Hell — n. 1 a place regarded in some religions as the abode of the dead, or of condemned sinners and devils. 2 a place or state of misery or wickedness. 3 colloq. used as an exclamation of surprise or annoyance (who the hell are you?; a hell of a mess) …
86à l'abandon — /ann lann bahonn dawonn /, French. carelessly; recklessly. [lit., with abandon] * * * à l abandon /a la bã dɔ̃ˈ/ carelessly, recklessly. ORIGIN: Fr, neglected, uncared for …
87drive like Jehu — {v. phr.}, {informal} To drive very fast, carelessly or recklessly. * /When Joe is late for work, he drives like Jehu./ …
88run through — {v.} 1. To make a hole through, especially with a sword; pierce. * /The pirate was a good swordsman, but the hero finally ran him through./ 2. To spend recklessly; use up wastefully. * /The rich man s son quickly ran through his money./ Syn.: GO… …
89shoot up — {v.} 1. To grow quickly. * /Billy had always been a small boy, but when he was thirteen years old he began to shoot up./ 2. To arise suddenly. * /As we watched, flames shot up from the roof of the barn./ 3. {informal} To shoot or shoot at… …
90drive like Jehu — {v. phr.}, {informal} To drive very fast, carelessly or recklessly. * /When Joe is late for work, he drives like Jehu./ …
