Endangering is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENDANGERING in dictionary:

VERB:
• ENDANGER, to expose to loss or injury
• put (someone or something) at risk or in danger
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to imperil

Words related to ENDANGERING

endanger10 endangered13 endangers11

How to use ENDANGERING in a sentence

• By this means we shall put an end to the war, without endangering the legions, and almost without a blow.
• You fanatics, with your useless abstractions about human rights, are injuring trade, and endangering the peace of the country.
• Montagu however is certainly right in threatening me with deprivation of my liberty if I persist in endangering the existence of the Government.
• But as heir-apparent he had no thought of endangering his new kingdom by going before his father went.
• That power still is supreme in Venetia, which is one of the best portions of Italy, and which can be held by no foreign sovereign without endangering the whole Peninsula.
• No child under 14 may be let out for any public exhibition endangering body or morals.
• No child under 16 may work at any occupation endangering body or morals.
• The spiritual authorities were not slow to detect their tendency, as endangering the doctrine that the universe was made for man.
• And, since the endangering of her position had been mainly brought about by the progress of science, she presumed to define its boundaries, and prescribe limits to its authority.
• Henry of France and the Duke of Parma were also achieving victories in Italy endangering the whole power of the emperor over those States.
• Montesquieu estimates that modern nations are capable of supporting, without endangering their power, a permanent military force of about one-hundredth part of their population.
• You can scarcely go for a ride with a man of your acquaintance in broad daylight without endangering your reputation.
• This operation, however could not be repeated without endangering the lives of their animals.
• This caused such a change of the relative situation of the two that the weapon could not be fired without endangering the life of the maiden.
• He could not do so without endangering the lives of Ziffak and the king, and as yet the other warriors had made no demonstration against him.
• It was a subject neither of them could have approached, and Darius was far too happy in his marriage to risk endangering that happiness by any untoward discovery.
• I have ventured to send yourself and Monsieur de la Fayette a sketch of my ideas of what this act might contain, without endangering any dispute.
• Milk was forbidden inasmuch as it could not be obtained without robbing some calf of its natural sustenance, and thus endangering its life.
• With this formation no German skulking on the hill or in the bushes could fire upon York without endangering the officers.
• They explain why he was accused, but not convicted, of endangering the neutrality of the Netherlands.
• Maloes, he ordered one small-store house to be spared, because it could not be set on fire without endangering the whole district.
• If the house could not refer such subjects to a committee without endangering the safety of the country, he thought that it had better give up inquisition altogether.
• But perhaps for that very reason I ought to be the more chary in endangering the only support that she is like to have.
• If you plant a walnut tree on a public thoroughfare there is temptation for children to go there to gather walnuts, endangering their lives on account of the automobiles.
• Beaumont felt it would be endangering his own security to converse with him freely on political topics.
• You are not the first man whom I have known to have fallen, even sometimes to the endangering, if not breaking, of his own neck, for endeavouring to rise all at once.
• But the danger of this practice was, that in stormy weather they were blown down, thereby endangering the lives of persons or stock passing.
• Fear took him at the heart, as though he had been suddenly told by a physician that he must submit to an operation endangering his life.
• It would be impossible to shoot from the opposite bank without endangering the line of men and horses.
• From his position on his prisoner Greg fired coolly as often as he could do so without endangering a French comrade.
• The board thus constituted was given as much permanency as could be imparted to it without endangering the proper share of responsibility which should attach to all public agents.
• All this could be accomplished by enacting a judiciously-framed tariff and delay in doing so was not only keeping Canada poor but endangering her future as a British dependency.

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