Definition of dangerously in English:

dangerously

adverb ˈdeɪn(d)ʒ(ə)rəsliˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəsli

1In a way that is able or likely to cause harm or injury.
he admitted driving dangerously
as submodifier during the night Mary was taken dangerously ill
Example sentencesExamples
- Nationally, nearly one in five adults are dangerously overweight.
- Jurors ruled the officer acted illegally, recklessly, and dangerously in shoving Mr Jackson to the ground.
- He was dangerously thin, and was said to be suffering from serious medical problems.
- The Taj Mahal is in danger of losing its minarets, as the falling level of the nearby river causes them to tilt dangerously.
- Initial reports suggested the ferry, which had recently returned to sea after repairs, was dangerously overcrowded.
- Mr Smith drove into one of the potholes because it was too large to avoid without swerving dangerously.
- The government says major rivers are dangerously polluted.
- The soldiers entered the dangerously unstable building to search for victims trapped under the rubble.
- Concrete awnings from parts of the roof dangled dangerously, occasionally crashing to the ground.
- He has denied that coach drivers are parking dangerously or illegally at the cliffs.
1. 1.1 In a way that is likely to cause problems or to have adverse consequences.
  as submodifier stocks have been depleted to dangerously low levels
  Example sentencesExamples
  But the country's economy, which expanded rapidly in the mid-1990s, has slowed dangerously in recent years.
  The first act comes dangerously close to becoming another routine police movie.
  By ignoring legitimate problems like these, U.S. trade policy is falling dangerously out of step with economic reality.
  Although veering dangerously towards exaggeration, one has to admit: the man may have had a point.
  A couple of isolated scenes reach emotional peaks, straying dangerously into melodrama.
  Fiona's mother kept a kindly eye on her daughter while at the same time flirting dangerously with the landlord.
  This view turned out to be dangerously naive.
  In later life he admitted to having lived dangerously as a politician.
  The idea of taxing wealth is dangerously seductive, even to some on the Right.
  At best, the archbishop is dangerously misguided in his attempt to assert a tolerant liberalism.

Definition of dangerously in US English:

dangerously

adverbˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəsliˈdānj(ə)rəslē

1In a way that is able or likely to cause harm or injury.
he admitted driving dangerously
as submodifier during the night Mary was taken dangerously ill
Example sentencesExamples
- He was dangerously thin, and was said to be suffering from serious medical problems.
- Initial reports suggested the ferry, which had recently returned to sea after repairs, was dangerously overcrowded.
- Jurors ruled the officer acted illegally, recklessly, and dangerously in shoving Mr Jackson to the ground.
- The government says major rivers are dangerously polluted.
- The Taj Mahal is in danger of losing its minarets, as the falling level of the nearby river causes them to tilt dangerously.
- He has denied that coach drivers are parking dangerously or illegally at the cliffs.
- Mr Smith drove into one of the potholes because it was too large to avoid without swerving dangerously.
- Nationally, nearly one in five adults are dangerously overweight.
- The soldiers entered the dangerously unstable building to search for victims trapped under the rubble.
- Concrete awnings from parts of the roof dangled dangerously, occasionally crashing to the ground.
1. 1.1 In a way that is likely to cause problems or to have adverse consequences.
  as submodifier stocks have been depleted to dangerously low levels
  Example sentencesExamples
  In later life he admitted to having lived dangerously as a politician.
  At best, the archbishop is dangerously misguided in his attempt to assert a tolerant liberalism.
  But the country's economy, which expanded rapidly in the mid-1990s, has slowed dangerously in recent years.
  Fiona's mother kept a kindly eye on her daughter while at the same time flirting dangerously with the landlord.
  The first act comes dangerously close to becoming another routine police movie.
  By ignoring legitimate problems like these, U.S. trade policy is falling dangerously out of step with economic reality.
  This view turned out to be dangerously naive.
  A couple of isolated scenes reach emotional peaks, straying dangerously into melodrama.
  Although veering dangerously towards exaggeration, one has to admit: the man may have had a point.
  The idea of taxing wealth is dangerously seductive, even to some on the Right.

单词	dangerously
释义	Definition of dangerously in English: dangerously adverb ˈdeɪn(d)ʒ(ə)rəsliˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəsli 1In a way that is able or likely to cause harm or injury. he admitted driving dangerously as submodifier during the night Mary was taken dangerously ill Example sentencesExamples Nationally, nearly one in five adults are dangerously overweight. Jurors ruled the officer acted illegally, recklessly, and dangerously in shoving Mr Jackson to the ground. He was dangerously thin, and was said to be suffering from serious medical problems. The Taj Mahal is in danger of losing its minarets, as the falling level of the nearby river causes them to tilt dangerously. Initial reports suggested the ferry, which had recently returned to sea after repairs, was dangerously overcrowded. Mr Smith drove into one of the potholes because it was too large to avoid without swerving dangerously. The government says major rivers are dangerously polluted. The soldiers entered the dangerously unstable building to search for victims trapped under the rubble. Concrete awnings from parts of the roof dangled dangerously, occasionally crashing to the ground. He has denied that coach drivers are parking dangerously or illegally at the cliffs. 1.1 In a way that is likely to cause problems or to have adverse consequences. as submodifier stocks have been depleted to dangerously low levels Example sentencesExamples But the country's economy, which expanded rapidly in the mid-1990s, has slowed dangerously in recent years. The first act comes dangerously close to becoming another routine police movie. By ignoring legitimate problems like these, U.S. trade policy is falling dangerously out of step with economic reality. Although veering dangerously towards exaggeration, one has to admit: the man may have had a point. A couple of isolated scenes reach emotional peaks, straying dangerously into melodrama. Fiona's mother kept a kindly eye on her daughter while at the same time flirting dangerously with the landlord. This view turned out to be dangerously naive. In later life he admitted to having lived dangerously as a politician. The idea of taxing wealth is dangerously seductive, even to some on the Right. At best, the archbishop is dangerously misguided in his attempt to assert a tolerant liberalism. Definition of dangerously in US English: dangerously adverbˈdeɪndʒ(ə)rəsliˈdānj(ə)rəslē 1In a way that is able or likely to cause harm or injury. he admitted driving dangerously as submodifier during the night Mary was taken dangerously ill Example sentencesExamples He was dangerously thin, and was said to be suffering from serious medical problems. Initial reports suggested the ferry, which had recently returned to sea after repairs, was dangerously overcrowded. Jurors ruled the officer acted illegally, recklessly, and dangerously in shoving Mr Jackson to the ground. The government says major rivers are dangerously polluted. The Taj Mahal is in danger of losing its minarets, as the falling level of the nearby river causes them to tilt dangerously. He has denied that coach drivers are parking dangerously or illegally at the cliffs. Mr Smith drove into one of the potholes because it was too large to avoid without swerving dangerously. Nationally, nearly one in five adults are dangerously overweight. The soldiers entered the dangerously unstable building to search for victims trapped under the rubble. Concrete awnings from parts of the roof dangled dangerously, occasionally crashing to the ground. 1.1 In a way that is likely to cause problems or to have adverse consequences. as submodifier stocks have been depleted to dangerously low levels Example sentencesExamples In later life he admitted to having lived dangerously as a politician. At best, the archbishop is dangerously misguided in his attempt to assert a tolerant liberalism. But the country's economy, which expanded rapidly in the mid-1990s, has slowed dangerously in recent years. Fiona's mother kept a kindly eye on her daughter while at the same time flirting dangerously with the landlord. The first act comes dangerously close to becoming another routine police movie. By ignoring legitimate problems like these, U.S. trade policy is falling dangerously out of step with economic reality. This view turned out to be dangerously naive. A couple of isolated scenes reach emotional peaks, straying dangerously into melodrama. Although veering dangerously towards exaggeration, one has to admit: the man may have had a point. The idea of taxing wealth is dangerously seductive, even to some on the Right.
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