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dangerous
/ Ė»å±šÉŖ²Ō»åĻōɰłÉ²õ /
adjective
causing danger; perilous
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- dangerously adverb
- dangerousness noun
- nondangerous adjective
- nondangerously adverb
- nondangerousness noun
- quasi-dangerous adjective
- quasi-dangerously adverb
- semidangerous adjective
- semidangerously adverb
- semidangerousness noun
- undangerous adjective
- undangerously adverb
- ˻岹²Ō²µ±š°ł“dzܲõ²Ō±š²õ²õ noun
- ˻岹²Ō²µ±š°ł“dzܲõ±ō²ā adverb
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of dangerous1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
But organizers of the āNo Kingsā movement say itās a dangerous blurring of patriotism and personal glorification.
Ferocious and dangerous at first, but then a big cuddly cat after.ā
The suspect, described as a white man with brown hair wearing body armor over a blue uniform-style shirt and pants, remains at large and is considered armed and dangerous.
āThe idea that protesters can so quickly cross the line between protected conduct and ārebellion against the authority of the Government of the United Statesā is untenable and dangerous,ā the judge wrote.
āI am not prone to hyperbole. I am prone to, like, popping off a little bit. I know that,ā Walz said, prefacing his argument that Americans are living in a ādangerousā time.
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