jeopardy|jeopardies in English

noun

['jeop·ard·y || 'dʒepə(r)dɪ]

danger, peril, hazard, risk; endangerment, imperilment; danger or risk that a person who has been charged with a crime undergoes when on trial (Law)

Use "jeopardy|jeopardies" in a sentence

1. The contestants compete in a quiz game comprising three rounds: Jeopardy!, Double Jeopardy!, and Final Jeopardy!.

2. In other words, "Jeopardy!"

3. My career is in jeopardy.

4. Tuna fish is double jeopardy.

5. Does the Merger Regulation prevent double jeopardy?

6. None was a case of double jeopardy.

7. Ligaya* put her marriage in jeopardy.

8. That promise is already in jeopardy.

9. Thousands of jobs are in jeopardy.

10. The criminal trial system would be placed in jeopardy.

11. That's where the people you see on " Jeopardy " come from.

12. The civil war has put thousands of lives in jeopardy.

13. The review of double jeopardy is not a zany proposal.

14. You have placed the future of the Labyrinth in jeopardy.

15. Okay, here we are for the Final Jeopardy round.

16. Jeopardy was selfish and self-centred, but irresistibly compelling.

17. The work of the Bible Students seemed in jeopardy.

18. His foolish behaviour may put his whole future in jeopardy. Sentencedict.com

19. A series of setbacks have put the whole project in jeopardy.

20. Federal funding for ‘Big One’ prep is ‘Conceivably’ in jeopardy

21. The Charmed Ones' lives are in jeopardy as The Faction closes in

22. “It is in jeopardy from war that could pulverize the human habitat.

23. Plus: LeVar Burton, "Jeopardy!" and anime for Anglophiles

24. The right against double jeopardy is an important constitutional protection.

25. His foolish remark and behaviour may put his whole future in jeopardy.