jeopardise CZ. cz. przech. Brit, jeopardize [ˈdʒepərdaɪz, Brit -pəd-] CZ. cz. przech.
| I | jeopardise |
|---|---|
| you | jeopardise |
| he/she/it | jeopardises |
| we | jeopardise |
| you | jeopardise |
| they | jeopardise |
| I | jeopardised |
|---|---|
| you | jeopardised |
| he/she/it | jeopardised |
| we | jeopardised |
| you | jeopardised |
| they | jeopardised |
| I | have | jeopardised |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | jeopardised |
| he/she/it | has | jeopardised |
| we | have | jeopardised |
| you | have | jeopardised |
| they | have | jeopardised |
| I | had | jeopardised |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | jeopardised |
| he/she/it | had | jeopardised |
| we | had | jeopardised |
| you | had | jeopardised |
| they | had | jeopardised |
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As a result of this intimidation campaign she is losing her nerve on stage, which threatens to jeopardise her career.
en.wikipedia.org With the prize money was a warning note saying it couldn't be spent on food or clothes, as this might jeopardise his amateur status.
en.wikipedia.org They felt that any more would jeopardise national security.
en.wikipedia.org First they felt that they were not professionally qualified and second because they did not want to jeopardise their own careers in the army.
en.wikipedia.org The minimum age of 18 years is specified for work which is likely to jeopardise the health, safety or morals of young persons.
en.wikipedia.org