0 a person, especially a performer or an athlete, who is skilled in two different areas, such as acting and music:
Not only can he act but he makes his own music; his new release could make him the next double threat.
She is snowboarding's dominant double threat, with victories in both SBX and halfpipe.
The country faces the double threat of an aging population and declining birth rate.
The plant spreads quickly and has aggressive roots, making it a double threat.
He is turning into a fine conductor, and his gifts on the podium join his already prodigious abilities as an actor to create a true double threat.
He established himself as one of the game's most dominant double threats as a starter and reliever.
Companies saw their market value plunge as investors fled the double threat of a costly war and a prospect of recession.
Environmentalists see the BCM and Fish&Wildlife plans as a double threat.
Can property companies survive the double threat of the economic downturn and the crisis in the construction sector?
