Dangerless

Pronunciation: /ˈdeɪndʒərləs/

Definitions of dangerless

adjective Describing something as without danger or safe

Example Sentences

A1 The playground is dangerless for children to play in.

A2 The well-lit streets made the neighborhood feel dangerless at night.

B1 The safety measures in place made the construction site dangerless for workers.

B2 The advanced security system made the bank dangerless from potential robberies.

C1 The thorough risk assessment made the expedition dangerless for the experienced climbers.

C2 The expertly trained team made the mission dangerless despite the challenging conditions.

Examples of dangerless in a Sentence

formal The new safety measures have made the workplace almost dangerless.

informal Don't worry, the path is dangerless, we can walk through it.

slang That roller coaster ride was totally dangerless!

figurative His words were like a dangerless path through a forest of uncertainty.

Grammatical Forms of dangerless

• past tense: dangerlessed
• plural: dangerlesses
• comparative: more dangerless
• superlative: most dangerless
• present tense: dangerless
• future tense: will dangerless
• perfect tense: have dangerlessed
• continuous tense: is dangerlessing
• singular: dangerless
• positive degree: dangerless
• infinitive: to dangerless
• gerund: dangerlessing
• participle: dangerlessed

Origin and Evolution of dangerless

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'dangerless' is derived from the combination of 'danger' and the suffix '-less' meaning without. It was likely created to describe something or someone that is without danger.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the use of 'dangerless' has remained relatively consistent in its meaning of without danger or risk. However, as language evolves, the word may be used in different contexts or with slightly different connotations.