answersLogoWhite

0

term used to describe extreme, reckless charges

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What does the term full-on typically mean?

The term full-on is usually used to describe an activity. For example if something is going as extreme as it can get people may say its full-on to describe it.


What is the term used to describe the build up of electrical charges on an object due to friction?

The term used to describe the build up of electric charge on a non-conductive material due to friction is static electricity.


What the term used to describe the buildup of electrical charges on objects due to friction?

static electricity


What is the term used to describe electricity that does not flow?

Static electricity is used to describe electricity that does not flow but remains in one place. It occurs when there is an imbalance of electric charges on the surface of an object.


Is extreme an adjective?

Extremely is an adverb. Adjectives can only describe nouns, and no noun is described as being extremely.


What is the definition of pervently?

Fervently means to show a great emotion or to have zeal. The term is also used to describe an extreme heat or glow.


Is wreckless a word?

No. It is a commonly misspelling of 'reckless'.


What term is extreme nationalism and racism?

The term for extreme nationalism is nativism, which can lead to racism.


What is the meaning of maluca?

"Maluca" is a Spanish term that translates to "crazy" or "wild" in English. It is often used informally to describe someone or something as eccentric, unpredictable, or unconventional. In some contexts, it can also mean reckless or impulsive.


What is the scientific term for 'charges in motion'?

The scientific term for charges in motion is electric current.


What is the term for...what like charges do?

Repel?


What is the definition of free domicile?

"Free Domicile" is still a widely used pricing term to describe when the shipper pays all the applicable duties and all the transportation and other charges until delivered to the buyer's premises. The term is being replaced by Incoterm "DDP - Delivered Duty Paid ... named point of destination." "Free Domicile" is still a widely used pricing term to describe when the shipper pays all the applicable duties and all the transportation and other charges until delivered to the buyer's premises. The term is being replaced by Incoterm "DDP - Delivered Duty Paid ... named point of destination."