Pronunciation: /ˈlaɪəbəl tuː/
adjective likely to experience or suffer from something
A1 Children are liable to make mistakes when they are learning something new.
A2 Pets left alone at home are liable to get into mischief.
B1 If you don't wear sunscreen, you are liable to get sunburned.
B2 Drivers who speed are liable to receive a ticket from the police.
C1 Investors should be aware that all investments are liable to some level of risk.
C2 Employees who mishandle sensitive information are liable to face legal consequences.
preposition indicating a possibility or probability of something happening
A1 Children are liable to make mistakes when they are learning something new.
A2 If you don't wear a helmet while riding a bike, you are liable to get a ticket.
B1 Employees who misuse company resources are liable to face disciplinary action.
B2 Investors should be aware that stock markets are liable to sudden fluctuations.
C1 Individuals who engage in risky behavior are liable to encounter negative consequences.
C2 Companies operating in highly regulated industries are liable to face legal challenges.
formal Employees who fail to follow company policies are liable to disciplinary action.
informal If you don't wear a helmet while biking, you're liable to get a ticket.
slang If you keep leaving your car unlocked, you're liable to get it stolen.
figurative Being too trusting in this industry is liable to get you taken advantage of.
was liable to
are liable to
more liable to
most liable to
liable to
will be liable to
have been liable to
is being liable to
is liable to
liable to
to be liable to
being liable to
liable to