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[ UK /ˈɛskɐpˌe‍ɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈɛskəˌpeɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. any carefree episode
  2. a wild and exciting undertaking (not necessarily lawful)

How To Use escapade In A Sentence

  • The gossip columnist was paid to chronicle the latest escapades of the socially prominent celebrities.
  • She supplied him with virgins, including her own sister, to first deflower and then destroy, taping and narrating each escapade for later private viewing. 13 Real-Life Lethal Movie Couples | Fandomania
  • Surely, days of giggling about drunken escapades were long gone, too?
  • Kicking off in 1944, the film opens with the type of prologue that could have been lifted straight from the Indiana Jones escapade, Raiders of the Lost Ark.
  • Escapade basically provides the experience of taking off and landing a commercial airliner, aboard Britannia's 737 flight simulator.
  • We would often find out about his escapades the following morning and help pick up the pieces but on this particular day it seemed much more serious. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ye 'ill better clear yersel at ony rate, Hillocks, for some o' the neeburs threep (insist) 'at it wes you, and some that it wes yir freend, an' there's ithers declare ye ran in compt (company) like twa dogs worrying sheep; it wes a bonnie like pliskie (escapade) onywy, and hardly fit for an Auld Kirk elder" -- a sally much enjoyed by the audience, who knew that, after Whinnie, Hillocks was the doucest man in Drumtochty. Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush
  • I'll smile quietly to myself at his funeral today when I recall some of our dafter escapades.
  • Her latest escapade was to camp outside a department store on the night before the sale.
  • Her latest escapade was to camp outside a department store on the night before the sale.
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