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All madcap synonyms

madΒ·cap
M m

adj madcap

  • wild β€” living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese.
  • stupid β€” lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
  • rash β€” acting or tending to act too hastily or without due consideration.
  • brash β€” If you describe someone or their behaviour as brash, you disapprove of them because you think that they are too confident and aggressive.
  • foolhardy β€” recklessly or thoughtlessly bold; foolishly rash or venturesome.
  • foolish β€” resulting from or showing a lack of sense; ill-considered; unwise: a foolish action, a foolish speech.
  • frivolous β€” characterized by lack of seriousness or sense: frivolous conduct.
  • harebrained β€” giddy; reckless.
  • heedless β€” careless; thoughtless; unmindful: Heedless of the danger, he returned to the burning building to save his dog.
  • hotheaded β€” hot or fiery in spirit or temper; impetuous; rash: Hotheaded people shouldn't drive cars.
  • ill-advised β€” acting or done without due consideration; imprudent: an ill-advised remark.
  • imprudent β€” not prudent; lacking discretion; incautious; rash.
  • incautious β€” not cautious; careless; reckless; heedless.
  • inconsiderate β€” without due regard for the rights or feelings of others: It was inconsiderate of him to keep us waiting.
  • lively β€” eventful, stirring, or exciting: The opposition gave us a lively time.
  • reckless β€” utterly unconcerned about the consequences of some action; without caution; careless (usually followed by of): to be reckless of danger.
  • thoughtless β€” lacking in consideration for others; inconsiderate; tactless: a thoughtless remark.

adjective madcap

  • crazy β€” If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange.
  • wacky β€” odd or irrational; crazy: They had some wacky plan for selling more books.
  • silly β€” weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer.
  • zany β€” ludicrously or whimsically comical; clownish.
  • daft β€” If you describe a person or their behaviour as daft, you think that they are stupid, impractical, or rather strange.
  • chaotic β€” Something that is chaotic is in a state of complete disorder and confusion.
  • impulsive β€” actuated or swayed by emotional or involuntary impulses: an impulsive child.

noun madcap

  • daredevil β€” Daredevil people enjoy doing physically dangerous things.
  • wisecracker β€” a smart or facetious remark.
  • funster β€” a person who creates or seeks fun, as a comedian or reveler.
  • gagster β€” Joker; comedian.
  • mummer β€” a person who wears a mask or fantastic costume while merrymaking or taking part in a pantomime, especially at Christmas and other festive seasons.
  • fishwife β€” a woman who sells fish.
  • merrymaker β€” a person who gaily or enthusiastically takes part in some festive or merry celebration; reveler.
  • japer β€” to jest; joke; gibe.
  • punster β€” a person who makes puns frequently.
  • hothead β€” an impetuous or short-tempered person.
  • backbiter β€” to attack the character or reputation of (a person who is not present).
  • she-devil β€” a woman who resembles a devil, as in extreme wickedness, cruelty, or bad temper.
  • venturer β€” an undertaking involving uncertainty as to the outcome, especially a risky or dangerous one: a mountain-climbing venture.
  • wit β€” the keen perception and cleverly apt expression of those connections between ideas that awaken amusement and pleasure. Synonyms: drollery, facetiousness, waggishness, repartee.
  • ogress β€” a roundel sable.
  • spitfire β€” a person, especially a girl or woman, who is of fiery temper and easily provoked to outbursts.
  • battleax β€” If you call a middle-aged or older woman a battleax, you mean she is very difficult and unpleasant because of her fierce and determined attitude.
  • hotdog β€” to perform unusual or very intricate maneuvers in a sport, especially surfing or skiing.
  • punchinello β€” a grotesque or absurd chief character in a puppet show of Italian origin: the prototype of Punch.
  • jokesmith β€” (jocular) A person who devises jokes.
  • porcupine β€” any of several rodents covered with stiff, sharp, erectile spines or quills, as Erethizon dorsatum of North America.
  • pantaloon β€” pantaloons, a man's close-fitting garment for the hips and legs, worn especially in the 19th century, but varying in form from period to period; trousers.
  • fire-eater β€” an entertainer who pretends to eat fire.
  • merry-andrew β€” a clown; buffoon.
  • kidder β€” to talk or deal jokingly with; banter; jest with: She is always kidded about her accent.
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