jeopardize|jeopardized|jeopardizes|jeopardizing in English
verb jeopardize (Amer.)
[jeop·ard·ize || 'dʒepə(r)daɪz]
endanger, imperil, put at risk, place in danger; compromise the safety or security of; compromise the success of (also jeopardise)
Use "jeopardize|jeopardized|jeopardizes|jeopardizing" in a sentence
1. You jeopardized everything!
2. Mulder, you are jeopardizing my stakeout.
3. The dispute could jeopardize the negotiations.
4. Their presence even jeopardized the life of Jesus!
5. We jeopardized our operation to save your ass!
6. Prevalence of individualism will jeopardize collective interests.
7. The pet trade also jeopardizes Bonobo survival in the wild.
8. This judgment may jeopardize his job.
9. It could jeopardize all other business.
10. Soldiers jeopardize their lives in war.
11. You knowingly Jeopardized your life And the lives of others.
12. His foolish behaviour may jeopardize his whole future.
13. Would such legislation jeopardize chances for a treaty?
14. I can't jeopardize the safety of this ship.
15. A scandal like this might jeopardize his political career.
16. Businesses have failed, jobs have been lost, and investments have been jeopardized.
17. Three women refused to testify, fearing it would jeopardize their careers.
18. He would never do anything to jeopardize his career.
19. To burn your bridges will jeopardize your future career.
20. You don't have to jeopardize your standing in the staffroom.
21. The unprecedented increase in oil and food prices risks jeopardizing our developmental gains.
22. And now you're jeopardizing all of that for something as petty as closure.
23. The security of the whole operation has been jeopardized by one careless person.
24. But usually its enforcement does not jeopardize the business community.
25. 7 Crisis jeopardizes national politics and economy in the matter of its outburst, graveness, influence and aftereffect.