Jeopardy is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JEOPARDY in dictionary:

VERB:
• To jeopardize.
• put in jeopardy
NOUN:
• a hazard or danger
• danger of loss, harm, or failure
• danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offence.
• Exposure to death, loss, or injury; hazard; danger.
• a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune
• danger
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• risk of loss or injury

Words related to JEOPARDY

danger8 jeopardies20 jeopardous20 jeopardously25 jeopardying25

Words that contain JEOPARDY

jeopardying25

How to use JEOPARDY in a sentence

• It was with some difficulty I stood by and witnessed the assault, but I well know my life would be in jeopardy if I attempted to interfere.
• And as they sailed, he fell asleep, and there arose a storm of wind in the lake, and they were filled with water, and were in jeopardy.
• To make this abandonment, without having satisfactory reasons for it, would have risked much, that never should be put in jeopardy.
• We were once put in some jeopardy by a drove of mules, laden with coffee.
• In this situation, I see a great deal of the property of the people of Virginia in jeopardy, and their peace and tranquillity gone away.
• Menneval was travelling off to leeward, unmolested, having obtained an advantage in the way of speed, that he was unwilling to put in any jeopardy, by coming again under fire.
• Then the few hours of jeopardy and loneliness I had passed on it, were not to be forgotten.
• For if we go to-day before Brunhild, in much jeopardy must we stand before the queen.
• Our young man rather flew than ran to the ravine, down which he went at a pace that several times placed his neck in jeopardy.
• Browne naturally throws our joint cause into jeopardy.
• For, though her traditions were again put in jeopardy, they were not, in her judgment, so vitally assailed.
• Cuthbert Trevlyn has by his hardihood, his curiosity, and his fidelity to friends, who are no true friends to him, placed himself in jeopardy.
• The Regent implored his uncle, the Bishop, to send this army for the defence of the English and their interests, now in such dire jeopardy.
• He was about to put in jeopardy his most immediate jewel, and the very greatness of the risk gave him courage.
• If discontinued entirely, red spider will appear, and the crop will be in jeopardy, for that pest can be kept at a distance only by careful regulation of atmospheric moisture.
• But a long drought on light land may put the crop in jeopardy, unless watering is resorted to, in which case weak manure water will be beneficial.
• But, especially, as the life in jeopardy belonged to a woman, he would not, and did not, think of allowing his actions to partake of his feelings.
• She knew that her father, who insisted upon remaining on the bridge, might at any moment be placed in jeopardy.
• Whatever jeopardy the woman stood in they were certain of the danger to young Alec.
• I had not then stood, as I now stood, in instant jeopardy, nor felt the keen pangs of a separation which bade fair to be lasting.
• By their temerity and want of skill, matters were brought into jeopardy in both places by the generals.
• Louis himself, realizing that his life was in jeopardy, made appeals both to the assembly and to his people.
• That telephone there, for instance, that most curiously kept on insisting in his mind that it, and it alone was the way out, was the last thing he could place in jeopardy.
• We are not to wait till great public mischiefs come, till the government is overthrown, or liberty itself put into extreme jeopardy.
• And when he might speak he asked Sir Launcelot why he put his life in jeopardy.
• How the queen espied that Sir Tristram had slain her brother Sir Marhaus by his sword, and in what jeopardy he was.
• The very fact that these men needed, for their comfort, reiterated assurances of a policy not hostile to slavery indicated the jeopardy of their situation.
• We be three poor Mariners, newly come from the Seas, We spend our lives in jeopardy while others live at ease.
• Out of this imprisonment the explorers escaped through a disaster, which for a time put all their lives in the gravest jeopardy, and the details of which seem almost incredible.
• The freedom of the husband and father, was, however, still in jeopardy.

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