jeopardy.

listen to the pronunciation of jeopardy.
English - Turkish
{i} risk

Yaşamın risk altında. - Your life is in jeopardy.

{i} tehlike

İç barış tehlikeye girer mi? - Would domestic peace be plunged into jeopardy?

(Kanun) muhatara
(Kanun) hasar
double jeopardy aynı suç için ikinci defa yargılanma
nazik durum
{i} riziko
in jeopardy of his life idam cezası tehlikesine maruz
{i} huk. yargılanan sanığın cezaya çarpılma olasılığı
tehl

İç barış tehlikeye girer mi? - Would domestic peace be plunged into jeopardy?

hayatı tehlikede
muhakeme edilmekte olan bir sanığın maruz olduğu cezaya çarpılma ihtimali
English - English
Danger of loss, harm, or failure

It seemed to me I could do something in that vein with my characters: the ticking clock, dire jeopardy, quick changes of fortune, small acts having huge consequences.

{n} danger, peril, hazard, risk, doubt
Jeopardy!, a popular television game show in which contestants answer clues by responding in the form of a question, hosted originally by Art Fleming and most notably by Alex Trebek
jupartie
If someone or something is in jeopardy, they are in a dangerous situation where they might fail, be lost, or be destroyed. A series of setbacks have put the whole project in jeopardy. in jeopardy in danger of being lost or harmed (juparti, from jeu parti )
danger, threat, risk
Exposure to death, loss, or injury; hazard; danger
a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune; "drinking alcohol is a health hazard"
{f} endanger, imperil, put at risk, place in danger
To jeopardize
Danger to the defendant of possible conviction and punishment In a criminal proceeding, the defendant is usually said to be in "jeopardy" after the jury has been sworn in and the preliminary hearing has taken place
An element of risk or danger
Potential for awkward rolls on a future turn
The peril in which an accused is placed when he is properly charged with a crime before a court Jeopardy normally attaches when the petit jury is impaneled After such time, the accused may not be released and tried at a later date for the same offense Subject to exception See double jeopardy
Potential for awkward rolls in future turns
{i} danger, peril, hazard, risk; endangerment, imperilment; danger or risk that a person who has been charged with a crime undergoes when on trial (Law)
jeopardy.

    Hyphenation

    jeop·ar·dy

    Etymology

    [ 'je-p&r-dE ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English jeopardie, from Anglo-French juparti, from Old French jeu parti alternative, literally, divided game.
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