Definition of jeopardy in English:

jeopardy

noun ˈdʒɛpədiˈdʒɛpərdi

mass noun

1Danger of loss, harm, or failure.
危险，风险，危难
the whole peace process is in jeopardy
整个和平进程正处于危险之中。
Example sentencesExamples
- They are, as Greene has phrased it, in triple jeopardy.
- Sadly this will set a very destructive precedent, which could place the future of our liberty in grave jeopardy.
- But this option is in real jeopardy due to union opposition and especially a misguided court decision last summer.
- The allegations have put her career and her five medals from the 2000 games in jeopardy.
- Introduce private sector firms operating speed cameras and the integrity of the law will be in grave jeopardy.
- He dismissed any notion that he was in jeopardy of losing.
- Farmers in the area have been severely put out by the announcement and the future supply of their milk to Glanbia is in jeopardy.
- We are in grave jeopardy of suffering the same kind of attacks that they experienced in London.
- All that we have achieved, and all that we aspire to, are in mortal jeopardy.
- There is no question of double jeopardy, as asserted by some community groups.
- He also pointed out that a further 300 spin off jobs from the Marino Point plant could be in jeopardy if it was closed.
- A vital village transport link is in jeopardy due to a lack of people using it.
- The accident put his baseball career in immediate jeopardy.
- All children from marginalised populations face this double jeopardy.
- If the money doesn't start flowing soon, the country's very future will be in jeopardy.
- In jeopardy are the achievements of a quarter of a century of dogged work to establish a strong, peaceful British Muslim community.
- You mentioned the triple jeopardy that you feel officers are subject to, and police staff are subject to.
- But his plans are put in jeopardy when he meets an equally competitive female player.
- Five Dem incumbents there are in jeopardy due to a GOP redistricting plan.
- The future of a top water-skiing club could be in jeopardy if plans for a new housing development are approved by Selby councillors.
Synonyms
danger, peril
at risk
endangerment, imperilment, insecurity
perilousness, riskiness, precariousness, uncertainty, instability, vulnerability, threat, menace
1. 1.1Law Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offence.
  〔律〕（刑事案件中被告的）危险处境
  Example sentencesExamples
  Under the circumstances, he would have placed himself in serious legal jeopardy, however he answered the question.
  "Times " editor Bill Keller tells me that she does face legal jeopardy.
  Any unfair jeopardy to the Claimant should be dealt with if it arises.
  He remained apprehensive about returning to the United States, unsure of his legal jeopardy.
  The certificate further describes the jeopardy that could arise from disclosure.

Origin

Middle English iuparti, from Old French ieu parti '(evenly) divided game'. The term was originally used in chess and other games to denote a problem, or a position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced, hence 'a dangerous situation'.

The early spelling of jeopardy was iuparti. The word comes from Old French ieu (modern jeu) parti ‘an evenly divided game’, and was originally used in chess and similar games to mean a problem or position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced. This led to the modern sense ‘a dangerous situation’ and the legal use ‘danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offence’.

Definition of jeopardy in US English:

jeopardy

nounˈjepərdēˈdʒɛpərdi

1Danger of loss, harm, or failure.
危险，风险，危难
Michael's job was not in jeopardy
Example sentencesExamples
- Sadly this will set a very destructive precedent, which could place the future of our liberty in grave jeopardy.
- All that we have achieved, and all that we aspire to, are in mortal jeopardy.
- We are in grave jeopardy of suffering the same kind of attacks that they experienced in London.
- Introduce private sector firms operating speed cameras and the integrity of the law will be in grave jeopardy.
- He dismissed any notion that he was in jeopardy of losing.
- But his plans are put in jeopardy when he meets an equally competitive female player.
- You mentioned the triple jeopardy that you feel officers are subject to, and police staff are subject to.
- If the money doesn't start flowing soon, the country's very future will be in jeopardy.
- All children from marginalised populations face this double jeopardy.
- Farmers in the area have been severely put out by the announcement and the future supply of their milk to Glanbia is in jeopardy.
- The accident put his baseball career in immediate jeopardy.
- The future of a top water-skiing club could be in jeopardy if plans for a new housing development are approved by Selby councillors.
- A vital village transport link is in jeopardy due to a lack of people using it.
- But this option is in real jeopardy due to union opposition and especially a misguided court decision last summer.
- In jeopardy are the achievements of a quarter of a century of dogged work to establish a strong, peaceful British Muslim community.
- Five Dem incumbents there are in jeopardy due to a GOP redistricting plan.
- There is no question of double jeopardy, as asserted by some community groups.
- They are, as Greene has phrased it, in triple jeopardy.
- The allegations have put her career and her five medals from the 2000 games in jeopardy.
- He also pointed out that a further 300 spin off jobs from the Marino Point plant could be in jeopardy if it was closed.
Synonyms
danger, peril
1. 1.1Law Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offense.
  〔律〕（刑事案件中被告的）危险处境
  Example sentencesExamples
  Under the circumstances, he would have placed himself in serious legal jeopardy, however he answered the question.
  Any unfair jeopardy to the Claimant should be dealt with if it arises.
  He remained apprehensive about returning to the United States, unsure of his legal jeopardy.
  "Times " editor Bill Keller tells me that she does face legal jeopardy.
  The certificate further describes the jeopardy that could arise from disclosure.

Origin

Middle English iuparti, from Old French ieu parti ‘(evenly) divided game’. The term was originally used in chess and other games to denote a problem, or a position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced, hence ‘a dangerous situation’.

单词	jeopardy
释义	Definition of jeopardy in English: jeopardy noun ˈdʒɛpədiˈdʒɛpərdi mass noun 1Danger of loss, harm, or failure. 危险，风险，危难 the whole peace process is in jeopardy 整个和平进程正处于危险之中。 Example sentencesExamples They are, as Greene has phrased it, in triple jeopardy. Sadly this will set a very destructive precedent, which could place the future of our liberty in grave jeopardy. But this option is in real jeopardy due to union opposition and especially a misguided court decision last summer. The allegations have put her career and her five medals from the 2000 games in jeopardy. Introduce private sector firms operating speed cameras and the integrity of the law will be in grave jeopardy. He dismissed any notion that he was in jeopardy of losing. Farmers in the area have been severely put out by the announcement and the future supply of their milk to Glanbia is in jeopardy. We are in grave jeopardy of suffering the same kind of attacks that they experienced in London. All that we have achieved, and all that we aspire to, are in mortal jeopardy. There is no question of double jeopardy, as asserted by some community groups. He also pointed out that a further 300 spin off jobs from the Marino Point plant could be in jeopardy if it was closed. A vital village transport link is in jeopardy due to a lack of people using it. The accident put his baseball career in immediate jeopardy. All children from marginalised populations face this double jeopardy. If the money doesn't start flowing soon, the country's very future will be in jeopardy. In jeopardy are the achievements of a quarter of a century of dogged work to establish a strong, peaceful British Muslim community. You mentioned the triple jeopardy that you feel officers are subject to, and police staff are subject to. But his plans are put in jeopardy when he meets an equally competitive female player. Five Dem incumbents there are in jeopardy due to a GOP redistricting plan. The future of a top water-skiing club could be in jeopardy if plans for a new housing development are approved by Selby councillors. Synonyms danger, peril at risk endangerment, imperilment, insecurity perilousness, riskiness, precariousness, uncertainty, instability, vulnerability, threat, menace 1.1Law Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offence. 〔律〕（刑事案件中被告的）危险处境 Example sentencesExamples Under the circumstances, he would have placed himself in serious legal jeopardy, however he answered the question. "Times " editor Bill Keller tells me that she does face legal jeopardy. Any unfair jeopardy to the Claimant should be dealt with if it arises. He remained apprehensive about returning to the United States, unsure of his legal jeopardy. The certificate further describes the jeopardy that could arise from disclosure. Origin Middle English iuparti, from Old French ieu parti '(evenly) divided game'. The term was originally used in chess and other games to denote a problem, or a position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced, hence 'a dangerous situation'. The early spelling of jeopardy was iuparti. The word comes from Old French ieu (modern jeu) parti ‘an evenly divided game’, and was originally used in chess and similar games to mean a problem or position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced. This led to the modern sense ‘a dangerous situation’ and the legal use ‘danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offence’. Definition of jeopardy in US English: jeopardy nounˈjepərdēˈdʒɛpərdi 1Danger of loss, harm, or failure. 危险，风险，危难 Michael's job was not in jeopardy Example sentencesExamples Sadly this will set a very destructive precedent, which could place the future of our liberty in grave jeopardy. All that we have achieved, and all that we aspire to, are in mortal jeopardy. We are in grave jeopardy of suffering the same kind of attacks that they experienced in London. Introduce private sector firms operating speed cameras and the integrity of the law will be in grave jeopardy. He dismissed any notion that he was in jeopardy of losing. But his plans are put in jeopardy when he meets an equally competitive female player. You mentioned the triple jeopardy that you feel officers are subject to, and police staff are subject to. If the money doesn't start flowing soon, the country's very future will be in jeopardy. All children from marginalised populations face this double jeopardy. Farmers in the area have been severely put out by the announcement and the future supply of their milk to Glanbia is in jeopardy. The accident put his baseball career in immediate jeopardy. The future of a top water-skiing club could be in jeopardy if plans for a new housing development are approved by Selby councillors. A vital village transport link is in jeopardy due to a lack of people using it. But this option is in real jeopardy due to union opposition and especially a misguided court decision last summer. In jeopardy are the achievements of a quarter of a century of dogged work to establish a strong, peaceful British Muslim community. Five Dem incumbents there are in jeopardy due to a GOP redistricting plan. There is no question of double jeopardy, as asserted by some community groups. They are, as Greene has phrased it, in triple jeopardy. The allegations have put her career and her five medals from the 2000 games in jeopardy. He also pointed out that a further 300 spin off jobs from the Marino Point plant could be in jeopardy if it was closed. Synonyms danger, peril 1.1Law Danger arising from being on trial for a criminal offense. 〔律〕（刑事案件中被告的）危险处境 Example sentencesExamples Under the circumstances, he would have placed himself in serious legal jeopardy, however he answered the question. Any unfair jeopardy to the Claimant should be dealt with if it arises. He remained apprehensive about returning to the United States, unsure of his legal jeopardy. "Times " editor Bill Keller tells me that she does face legal jeopardy. The certificate further describes the jeopardy that could arise from disclosure. Origin Middle English iuparti, from Old French ieu parti ‘(evenly) divided game’. The term was originally used in chess and other games to denote a problem, or a position in which the chances of winning or losing were evenly balanced, hence ‘a dangerous situation’.
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