0 past simple and past participle of hazard --
1 to risk doing something, especially making a guess, suggestion, etc.: --
I hazarded a guess that it must be about £35 million.
It will be the winning of a stake or a number of stakes hazarded which, by this clause as it stands, is made perfectly legal.
Money is hazarded daily in every kind of gamble.
It may well be that the existence of three or four large national sweeps a year would diminish the amount of money hazarded on gambling.
I cannot believe that some of the biggest oil companies in the world would have hazarded their own platforms for lack of basic safety arrangements.
I had the doubtful privilege of serving on the courts martial of one or two of my colleagues who had hazarded their ships.
Put simply, that principle works on risking something more or less valuable in the hope of winning more than one has hazarded.
Those who have followed the geological conditions have hazarded the opinion that they are almost continuous right down to this great city.
