heedlessly

heedless | American Dictionary

heedless
adjective
us/ˈhid·ləs/
not giving attention to a risk or difficulty:
Heedless of the hurricane warnings, they took the small boat out into open water.

Examples of heedless

heedless
Now the messages of goodwill flash under the waves, heedless of storms.
Collectivization was a brutal means of asserting political control over the countryside, heedless of the consequences for those who worked the land (pp. 194-5).
These would-be radicals are perceived as heedless idealists whose actions endanger all nonconformists.
Rather, the division seems to have been made at line 2221 by someone heedless of the poem's structure - surely someone other than the poet.
And a repeated charateristic of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century exploration, so intimately tied to everything that happened overseas, was a heedless and often ill-prepared challenge to the unknown.
Detainees were practising ethnography in order to create institutions of social cohesion, creating grounds for fellowship among themselves, and giving heedless youth and abandoned wives standards to follow.
His package is the most careless and heedless of all.
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