jeopardize

to risk or threaten something dangerously

you jeopardize your futer

by sarah947 August 29, 2006

Jeoparditis

(N.)1. Ability to recall correct answers while blanking out when pressed for elaboration and explanation. 2. Such an affliction, common primarily among Ivy League students at foreign universities and stateside.

Prof. Du Bois(at La Sorbonne): "Ah, yes, Moose, Aaron Burr is the correct answer. But can you tell me which political post he held in U.S. political history?

Moose: "Duh, political post? Uh, uh...uh, how'm I supposed to know that??!!

Prof. Du Bois: Tell me, Moose, do you suffer from Jeoparditis?

by Alleycat1969 April 20, 2012

jeopardises

put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure.

Fate succumbs many a species: one alone jeopardises itselp

by Oppa MKA December 19, 2019

jeapordizer

It’s when someone’s Savage af and a cunt at the same time

“Yoo Boris jashan’s a jeapordizer”

by The jeapordizer May 23, 2018

jeopardized

To be in danger.

He was jeopardized when near the summit of Mount Everest

by eagle365 February 25, 2018

leopardize

To upgrade to Mac OS X Leopard, then find that Leopard was a waste of money because it runs like crap.

I leopardized my apple computer, then decided to go back to Tiger.

by computek273 March 3, 2009

jeopardise

jeopardize
/ˈdʒɛpədʌɪz/
Learn to pronounce
verb
verb: jeopardise
put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure.

jeopardize
/ˈdʒɛpədʌɪz/
Learn to pronounce
verb
verb: jeopardise
put (someone or something) into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure.a devaluation of the dollar would jeopardize (destroy)New York's position as a financial centre

by iolwerfhdhjkbfweh February 20, 2021