From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdevil-may-careˌdevil-may-ˈcare adjective CARELESShappy and willing to take risks a devil-may-care attitude to life
Examples from the Corpus
devil-may-care• Still, he was ever devil-may-care.• In six years she had never been able to cultivate that devil-may-care attitude that seemed to characterise the gentleman at the Feathers.• I had a devil-may-care attitude to my athletics.• In them he perceives a devil-may-care attitude which is attractive to him.• She just didn't have Mandy's devil-may-care charm.• However, to many devil-may-care young people London in the blitz was a place of exhilaration and excitement.devil-may-care attitude• a reckless, devil-may-care attitude• In six years she had never been able to cultivate that devil-may-care attitude that seemed to characterise the gentleman at the Feathers.• I had a devil-may-care attitude to my athletics.• In them he perceives a devil-may-care attitude which is attractive to him. 