imperil

IPA: ɪmpˈɛrʌɫ

verb

  • (transitive) To put into peril; to place in danger.
  • (transitive) To risk or hazard.
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Examples of "imperil" in Sentences

  • Failure to do so may imperil the project and its aims.
  • So the Hamas truce violations never "imperil" the truce.
  • Any pro-gay action, he said, would "imperil" the future of the Anglican Communion.
  • Once again, we were reminded that one man has the potential to imperil many lives.
  • Even a couple more minutes could further imperil the master plan which already lacks suficcient support.
  • The decision has been opposed by the Colorado Association of Anesthesiologists, who claim it will imperil patient safety.
  • Recently the Obama campaign put out an push trying to inform voters that if McCain wins the Presidency that will "imperil" abortion (an example in the echo chamber).
  • Those who supported the Bush invasion and military occupation of Iraq are back at it, warning that President Obama could "imperil" Iraq if he keeps his campaign promise to remove US combat forces with ...
  • Those who supported the Bush invasion and military occupation of Iraq are back at it, warning that President Obama could "imperil" Iraq if he keeps his campaign promise to remove US combat forces with ... digg
  • Those who supported the Bush invasion and military occupation of Iraq are back at it, warning that President Obama could "imperil" Iraq if he keeps his campaign promise to remove US combat forces within 16 months.

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synonyms for imperil
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