jeopardize
IPA: dʒˈɛpɝdaɪz
verb
- (US) To put in jeopardy, to threaten.
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Examples of "jeopardize" in Sentences
- This seriously jeopardizes the article.
- Do not jeopardize the integrity of this website.
- If the drain continues it could jeopardize the ship.
- Please stop trying to jeopardize the review results.
- He jeopardized himself into a trouble by not showing up.
- Revaluing yuan now would 'jeopardize' recovery: US expert
- Accelerating the process is likely to jeopardize the project.
- To accelerate the process is likely to jeopardize the project.
- That would jeopardize both of our standings in the department.
- It is feared that this may jeopardize the future of the project.
- This is in order to not jeopardize the amateur status of athletes.
- Many insisted that such a plan would demoralize soldiers and "jeopardize" the "moral character of the country"; one even threatened to desert.
- The Endangered Species Act, signed into law in 1973, requires federal agencies contemplating an action that could "jeopardize" listed species consult with either the Fish
- - After Tuesday's equity euphoria, European dealers noting comments from IMF in which slow action of banks in advanced economies could 'jeopardize' expected economic recovery in
- The Endangered Species Act, which was signed into law in 1973, requires federal agencies that are contemplating any action that could "jeopardize" listed species to consult with the
- House and Senate bills on transmission siting "jeopardize" the East Coast's wind power industry, 10 governors from mid-Atlantic and New England states said in a letter to congressional leaders yesterday.
- WASHINGTON - France will not give up its nuclear weapons, because doing so would "jeopardize" its security, President Nicolas Sarkozy said on Monday as global leaders gathered for a summit on nuclear security.
- Seniors: : The President's own Medicare Actuary projects that the record-breaking payment reductions due to hit hospitals, home health agencies and nursing homes will make 15 percent of these providers unprofitable and possibly "jeopardize" seniors' access to care.
- Quoting from the Code of Federal Regulations, Cummings and Siegel explain that "jeopardize" means "to engage in an action that reasonably would be expected, directly or indirectly, to reduce appreciably the likelihood of both the survival and recovery of a listed species in the wild by reducing the reproduction, numbers or distribution of that species."