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endangerment

[ US /ɛnˈdeɪndʒɝmənt/ ]
[ UK /ɛndˈe‍ɪnd‍ʒəmənt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune
    drinking alcohol is a health hazard

How To Use endangerment In A Sentence

  • The Drill’s endangerment is primarily a result of hunting as well as habitat destruction.
  • In September 1993, he was charged with two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, court records show.
  • He also faces charges of harassment, reckless endangerment and criminal impersonation ?for allegedly telling parking lot employees he was a federal agent.
  • Since this woman has a history of child endangerment, and has already given up/lost custody of her two older children, should she be sterilized?
  • I think this directive may cause endangerment in the form of illegal abortions and abandoned children.
  • The group of rappellers, called Operation Sibyl - in ancient Greece, a sibyl was a fortuneteller - but also known as the Plaza Four, said they had had a tough 25 hours in jail before they were arraigned on felony and misdemeanor charges of assault, reckless endangerment and criminal trespass. Archive 2004-08-01
  • Cooper, who fired four shots, faces a misdemeanor endangerment charge.
  • He also faces charges of harassment, reckless endangerment and criminal impersonation ?for allegedly telling parking lot employees he was a federal agent.
  • Sometimes it was a realm in which a person could feel good about, or underreact to, concepts such as deception, betrayal, dishonesty, manipulation or personal endangerment. Misshaped planet
  • Languages are becoming extinct at an alarming rate which makes language endangerment the area of the greatest current concern to linguists.
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