Verb:

धोका पत्करणे,

take chances's Usage Examples:

One certainly has to admire Merrill"s constant desire to take chances in her recordings".

He has to take chances on his humour (because the Australian sense of humour is more sardonic—you.

Even if much of this music is beautiful, Pearson"s arrangements take chances and are unconventional, which means it rewards close listening as well".

Hawes deserves credit for his willingness to take chances, and even if this album (consisting of seven moody originals) is not.

12 "Offaly fail to take chances", Irish Independent, 13/11/1939, p.

start that she has a real talent at improvisation and is not afraid to take chances.

Henderson stating "the restless pianist was continuing to experiment and take chances, which is exactly what he does on Sunshine of My Soul".

California"s geography and culture, which the film asserts inspires people to take chances, is the focus of the documentary.

She did not take chances to get to mainstream acting to avoid risks of being unsuccessful.

on the first, second, or third ballots, but I think we can afford to take chances that about 11 minutes after two, Friday morning of the convention, when.

it, "makes for rewarding reading -- cerebral, adroit, not afraid to take chances but never allowing itself to be seduced by theory, by mere cleverness.

This episode also explores the idea of Riker being unwilling to take chances since he had grown comfortable in his role as First Officer aboard the.

He knows who he is and is therefore free to take chances, to try something new, to expose his vulnerability.

Synonyms:

move, act,

Antonyms:

refrain, block, recall,