Verb:

హాలిం, ప్రమాదంలో ఉంచడానికి,

jeopardise's Usage Examples:

"Editorial: Clash of cultures jeopardises IR series".

In Australia, the programme was shown on the Seven Network, although the acting Prime Minister, Doug Anthony, asked the channel not to show it, as it might jeopardise trade deals with Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries.

"Corbyn"s QE for the people jeopardises the Bank of England"s independence".

For several days, the political situation seriously jeopardised their position.

Guardian, Khomeini "went to great lengths to ensure the Americans would not jeopardise his plans to return to Iran - and even personally wrote to US officials".

The minimum age of 18 years is specified for work which is likely to jeopardise the health, safety or morals of young persons.

or obtaining information for that purpose or any purpose calculated to jeopardise the success of the operations of any of His Majesty"s forces or to assist.

immediately, further calling on all states to refrain from actions that could jeopardise the peace agreements signed.

The letter also hinted that the ABC"s proposed Moscow bureau could be jeopardised by the sketch.

"Dog jeopardises pie championships".

178, which recognise that hijacking aircraft jeopardises the safety of persons and property, seriously affects the operation of.

Lists the source as Ottawa Journal, October 1912}} "CN decision jeopardises tourist train".

These warning signs are described as weak signals (Ansoff, 1975), a concept aimed at early detection of those signals which could lead to strategic surprises—events which have the potential to jeopardise an organization's strategy.

Synonyms:

menace, exist, threaten, be, peril, imperil, endanger, jeopardize,

Antonyms:

suffer, agree, be well, change, safety,