0 past simple and past participle of jeopardize
1 to put something such as a plan or system in danger of being harmed or damaged:
This, however, is partly jeopardized by many exceptions and partly by the mutation of letters (suppletion) in the stem.
In the latter case, only one lobe would be affected, while in the case of atresia of a solitary vein, the entire lung is jeopardized.
Common names and incomplete dates of birth jeopardized the identification process.
Indeed, they jeopardized the realization of any measure of hard labour at all.
But modern history proves that reforms too long delayed or denied have jeopardized peace, undermined democracy and swept away civil and religious liberties.
And no doubt his illness jeopardized his psychological ability to cope with a stressful environment.
Broad-based screening for cystic fibrosis and for other prevalent genetic diseases is thus jeopardized, because only educated and financially well-off individuals are utilizing it.
Future research needs to avoid the methodological and theoretical difficulties that have frequently jeopardized investigative studies.
