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dangerous
/ ˈdeɪndʒərəs /
adjective
causing danger; perilous
Other Word Forms
- dangerousness noun
- dangerously adverb
- nondangerous adjective
- nondangerously adverb
- nondangerousness noun
- quasi-dangerous adjective
- quasi-dangerously adverb
- semidangerous adjective
- semidangerously adverb
- semidangerousness noun
- undangerous adjective
- undangerously adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of dangerous1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
It’s also dangerous, because the populists use this story to justify clamping down on trade, immigration and basic freedoms.
But at 3-3, they might look more dangerous than they did all of last year, when they squeaked out a number of close wins before getting clobbered by the Eagles in the Super Bowl.
The investigation also uncovered potentially dangerous activity beyond community pharmacies.
“I think it’s absolutely dangerous rhetoric to be putting out into the ether,” said Lindsay Zimnoch, 35, who is expecting her first child in January.
With climate change already causing dangerous extremes across the planet, a United Nations-led system based on consensus and pledges faces tough questions.
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