jeopard

[jep-erd]

See more synonyms for jeopard on Thesaurus.com

verb (used with object)

to jeopardize.

Origin of jeopard

1325–75; Middle English juparten, back formation from jupartie jeopardy, representing Middle French jeu partir to divide play, play, hence, take a chance

Examples from the Web for jeopard

Historical Examples

For but a kiss did Jove forsake the skies, and jeopard his high realm!
Semiramis and Other Plays
Olive Tilford Dargan
We got through in the nick of time, and shall we jeopard what we've gained?
Kidnapped
Robert Louis Stevenson
The leaders in Peru did not propose to jeopard their own supremacy.
The South American Republics, Part II (of 2)
Thomas C. Dawson
We may deal freely with our own, but it is forbidden to jeopard the goods of another.
Mercedes of Castile
J. Fenimore Cooper
Halliwell gives the verb juberd and defines it as "to jeopard or endanger."
The Hoosier Schoolmaster
Edward Eggleston

jeopard

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Examples from the Web for jeopard

Historical Examples

For but a kiss did Jove forsake the skies, and jeopard his high realm!

We got through in the nick of time, and shall we jeopard what we've gained?

The leaders in Peru did not propose to jeopard their own supremacy.

We may deal freely with our own, but it is forbidden to jeopard the goods of another.

Halliwell gives the verb juberd and defines it as "to jeopard or endanger."

Origin of jeopard