escapade

noun

es·ca·pade ˈe-skə-ˌpād How to pronounce escapade (audio)

: a usually adventurous action that runs counter to approved or conventional conduct

Did you know?

When it was first used in English, escapade referred to an act of escaping or fleeing from confinement or restraint. The relationship between escape and escapade does not end there. Both words derive from the Vulgar Latin verb excappare, meaning "to escape," a product of the Latin prefix ex- and the Late Latin noun cappa, meaning "head covering or cloak." While escape took its route through Anglo-French and Middle English, however, escapade made its way into English by way of the Spanish escapar ("to escape") and the French escapade.

Example Sentences

As a teenager he embarked on a series of ill-advised escapades. their escapades at the prep school became the stuff of boarding-school legend

Recent Examples on the Web The early rise of the Sturgeon Moon offers an opportunity for a stellar evening escapade.

Matt Pawlik, Los Angeles Times, 11 Aug. 2022 During their escapade to find Lauryn, Junior wonders if Annika (Justine Skye) is starting to catch feelings for him while Aaron (Trevor Jackson) suspects that Doug (Diggy Simmons) isn't being totally honest with him.

Samantha Olson, Seventeen, 17 Aug. 2022 As her career continues to skyrocket, Doechii pauses for a moment to catch up with ELLE.com on her new music, her experience growing up on the internet during the peak YouTube era, and her 2022 Grammys escapade to link with Doja Cat.

Malik Peay, ELLE, 5 Aug. 2022 Departure is now not a heroic escapade, but an act of folly or cowardice.

Nadifa Mohamed, Harper’s Magazine , 22 June 2022 He's approached by a fringe group hoping to use him to popularize this next stage of humanity's evolution, with Stewart co-starring as a woman who's kinkily interested in the avant-garde escapade.

Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 2 June 2022 On Tuesday, Gurley posted to his YouTube channel a video of his Game 5 escapade, which has been viewed more than 1.3 million times as of early Wednesday.

Jonathan Edwards, Washington Post, 14 June 2022 Mysterious shapes in the shrubbery add humor to this puckish escapade for children ages 3-6.

Meghan Cox Gurdon, WSJ, 27 May 2022 Since his escapade, Dillon has inspired peers to put pencil to paper.

Sarah Matusek, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 Apr. 2022 See More

单词	escapade
释义	escapade noun es·ca·pade ˈe-skə-ˌpād : a usually adventurous action that runs counter to approved or conventional conduct Did you know? When it was first used in English, escapade referred to an act of escaping or fleeing from confinement or restraint. The relationship between escape and escapade does not end there. Both words derive from the Vulgar Latin verb excappare, meaning "to escape," a product of the Latin prefix ex- and the Late Latin noun cappa, meaning "head covering or cloak." While escape took its route through Anglo-French and Middle English, however, escapade made its way into English by way of the Spanish escapar ("to escape") and the French escapade. Synonyms antic caper capriccio dido frolic gag jest knavery monkeyshine(s) practical joke prank rag [chiefly British] roguery shavie [Scottish] shine(s) trick waggery See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences As a teenager he embarked on a series of ill-advised escapades. their escapades at the prep school became the stuff of boarding-school legend Recent Examples on the Web The early rise of the Sturgeon Moon offers an opportunity for a stellar evening escapade. Matt Pawlik, Los Angeles Times, 11 Aug. 2022 During their escapade to find Lauryn, Junior wonders if Annika (Justine Skye) is starting to catch feelings for him while Aaron (Trevor Jackson) suspects that Doug (Diggy Simmons) isn't being totally honest with him. Samantha Olson, Seventeen, 17 Aug. 2022 As her career continues to skyrocket, Doechii pauses for a moment to catch up with ELLE.com on her new music, her experience growing up on the internet during the peak YouTube era, and her 2022 Grammys escapade to link with Doja Cat. Malik Peay, ELLE, 5 Aug. 2022 Departure is now not a heroic escapade, but an act of folly or cowardice. Nadifa Mohamed, Harper’s Magazine , 22 June 2022 He's approached by a fringe group hoping to use him to popularize this next stage of humanity's evolution, with Stewart co-starring as a woman who's kinkily interested in the avant-garde escapade. Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 2 June 2022 On Tuesday, Gurley posted to his YouTube channel a video of his Game 5 escapade, which has been viewed more than 1.3 million times as of early Wednesday. Jonathan Edwards, Washington Post, 14 June 2022 Mysterious shapes in the shrubbery add humor to this puckish escapade for children ages 3-6. Meghan Cox Gurdon, WSJ, 27 May 2022 Since his escapade, Dillon has inspired peers to put pencil to paper. Sarah Matusek, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 Apr. 2022 See More Word History Etymology French, action of escaping, from Spanish escapada, from escapar to escape, from Vulgar Latin excappare First Known Use 1667, in the meaning defined above Kids Definition escapade noun es·ca·pade ˈe-skə-ˌpād : a daring or reckless adventure escapade noun as in prank* a playful or mischievous act intended as a joke their escapades at the prep school became the stuff of boarding-school legend Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance prank adventure trick experience caper antic shine(s) joking frolic practical joke gag roguery capriccio time game waggery hijinks knavery monkeyshine(s) rag shavie lark feat tomfoolery performance kidding stunt dido jest skylarking mission horseplay deed play shenanigan(s) roughhousing hoax high jinks teasing gambit rowdyism ruse maneuver deception stratagem subterfuge ploy whimsy whim trickery whimsey delusion vagary deceit caprice fraud conceit fooling hanky-panky wile sham fancy hoodwinking
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escapade

noun

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

noun

noun