Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛpərˌdaɪz/
verb to put something or someone in a situation where there is a risk of harm, loss, or failure
A1 Not following safety guidelines can jeopardize your health.
A2 Leaving your phone unattended in a public place could jeopardize its security.
B1 Failure to meet the project deadline may jeopardize the company's reputation.
B2 The decision to cut corners on quality control could jeopardize the entire production process.
C1 The scandal has the potential to jeopardize the politician's career.
C2 The company's unethical practices could jeopardize its long-term success.
formal Failure to follow safety protocols could jeopardize the entire project.
informal Skipping steps in the process might jeopardize our chances of success.
slang If you don't study for the exam, you'll totally jeopardize your grade.
figurative Her reckless behavior could jeopardize her reputation in the community.
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