0 used to describe silly and funny behaviour or a plan that is very silly and funny and unlikely to succeed:
There is massive public opposition to this madcap scheme, which will fragment the national service.
Then we can consign to the dustbin the madcap idea of fixed term contracts for assistant chief constables and chief constables.
Any legislation that allows agencies to produce more madcap schemes is thoroughly bad.
I plead with him, even at this late stage, to halt the proposals, and have done with his madcap scheme.
There will remain no effective deterrent for madcap juvenile drivers, many of whom do not have a licence and are not insured.
It must also drop its madcap, profligate policies, and reduce management levels.
We now have this madcap scheme of denying local government the money with which it can support those absolutely essential charities.
We can look our electors and taxpayers in the eye and say that we are not embarking on a madcap scheme.
