IPA: /ˈdɛrˌdɛvəlri/
KK: /ˈdɛrˌdɛvəlri/
The quality of being bold and taking risks, often in a reckless way.
His daredevilry during the stunt show amazed the audience.
Daredevilry → It is formed from "dare" (from Old English "deorran", meaning to have courage or boldness) and "devil" (from Old French "devil", meaning a wicked spirit or demon) combined with the suffix "-ry" (meaning a state or condition). The word describes the state of being bold or reckless, often in a way that is daring or foolhardy.
Think of having the 'courage' ('dare') to act like a 'wicked spirit' ('devil') — that's why daredevilry means the state of being recklessly bold.
No commonly confused words.