alcibiades
/ˌælsɪbaɪˈiːdiːz, ˌælˌsɪ-/Definitions
1. noun
A Greek statesman and general who led the Athenian expedition to Sicily in 415–413 BC.
“The historian portrayed Alcibiades as a charismatic but ultimately flawed leader.”
2. noun
A type of policy or approach characterized by bold or adventurous action.
“The government’s Alcibiades-style plan to tackle the economic crisis was met with both praise and criticism.”