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View definitions for jeopardized

jeopardized

adjective as in at risk

adjective as in threatened

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Example Sentences

Both have family lives that are jeopardized by their work and there’s an uncanny parallel between the two, even though their paths rarely intersect.

In Shasta County, the letter was presented by Patty Plumb, a member of the advisory commission, who said the machine tally jeopardized the county board’s “certification of the vote” — even though the board does not have that legal power.

Vice President Kamala Harris wrote on X. “His abortion bans have already jeopardized access to it in states across the country—and his own platform could end IVF altogether.”

From Salon

“Unfortunately, Bianco has a history of speaking to the public and making statements without evidence, as seen in my case. I was a victim of completely different allegations, which jeopardized the lives and safety of myself and my family. Any allegations made by the Sheriff without offering evidence are reckless, harmful, and dangerous,” Cervantes said in a statement to The Times.

Grajeda, Mike Christensen of Carson, Monty Gilbreath of Gardena and Corey Walsh of San Pedro wrote, “We cannot, in good conscience, continue to subject our athletes to an environment where unethical behavior is rewarded and their safety is jeopardized. Therefore, until action is taken, we will not schedule or participate in any football games against Narbonne. Our programs deserve an even playing field, and we believe that these steps are necessary to restore the principles of fairness, safety and competition within our league.”

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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