IPA: /ˈdɛrˌdɛvəltri/
KK: /ˈdɛrˌdɛvəltri/
The behavior of taking risks or engaging in dangerous activities, often for excitement or thrill.
His daredeviltry during the stunt show amazed the audience.
Daredeviltry → It is formed from "dare" (from Old English "deorran", meaning to have courage) and "devil" (from Old French "deu", meaning a supernatural being or spirit, often associated with mischief). The suffix "-try" (meaning the act of) indicates the practice or quality of being daring like a devil. Thus, "daredeviltry" refers to the act of engaging in reckless or daring behavior, akin to that of a daredevil.
Think of having the 'courage' ('dare') to act like a 'mischievous spirit' ('devil') — that's why daredeviltry means engaging in reckless or daring acts.