1 Something in jeopardy is in danger of being damaged or destroyed: --
Bad investments have put the company’s future in jeopardy.
2 in danger of being harmed or destroyed: --
The 1.2 billion euro investment programme was being put in jeopardy by the strikes.
The deal could be in jeopardy if it emerges the company is engaged in activities prohibited by the US government.
At the same time most of these couples do not wish to put their future fertility in any jeopardy.
In consideration of this, the salesperson will try hard to convince the prospect, putting the prospect's negative face in the greatest jeopardy.
By doing this, they put the respectability of women and of other men in jeopardy.
Within services for people who are elderly, those who have dementia often appear to have to suffer a double jeopardy of age and cognitive disability.
Aging in minority populations : an examination of the double jeopardy thesis.
Future research should investigate interactions between genes and the environment, which may create double or multiple jeopardy for cerebral palsy.
They have also put their entitlements in the home country in jeopardy.
Sometimes, because of the pregnancy, the relationship is in jeopardy.
