hari-kari

[ hahr-ee-kahr-ee, har-ee-kar-ee ]

noun

1. a variant of hara-kiri.

hari-kari

/ ˌhærɪˈkɑːrɪ /

noun

1. a non-Japanese variant of hara-kiri

Example Sentences

Kxh8 Kf7, White must commit hari-kari with either the d- or b-pawn, losing quickly.

From Washington Times

“This is political hari-kari for Republicans to continue to oppose it.”

From Washington Times

City took a bigger lead into the interval, which their football deserved, when Zinchenko crossed and Jan Bednarek lost Agüero – the footballing equivalent of hari-kari.

From The Guardian

We will see if the Republican shogunate is that committed to Hari-Kari .

From New York Times

We have fired clients who insisted upon committing financial hari-kari.

From Washington Post