Definition of endangerment in English:

endangerment

noun ɛnˈdeɪn(d)ʒəm(ə)ntinˈdānjərmənt

mass noun

The action of putting someone or something at risk or in danger.
prosecutors charged him with reckless endangerment of fellow passengers
child endangerment
Example sentencesExamples
- The student and parents have severed all contact due to circumstances that would constitute endangerment to the student.
- For me to arm myself would be an act of public endangerment.
- In this way the turtle population is maintained at natural levels and risk of endangerment drastically reduced.
- Matters addressed include treatment of POWs and endangerment of civilians.
- I think this directive may cause endangerment in the form of illegal abortions and abandoned children.
- The authors display their disciplinary strengths in the chapters dealing with the biological/ecological/environmental aspects of species endangerment.
- Species are listed, on the basis of reliable scientific evidence, according to their degree of endangerment.
- In September 1993, he was charged with two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, court records show.
- Languages are becoming extinct at an alarming rate which makes language endangerment the area of the greatest current concern to linguists.
- Cooper, who fired four shots, faces a misdemeanor endangerment charge.

Definition of endangerment in US English:

endangerment

nouninˈdānjərmənt

The action of putting someone or something at risk or in danger.
prosecutors charged him with reckless endangerment of fellow passengers
child endangerment
Example sentencesExamples
- Species are listed, on the basis of reliable scientific evidence, according to their degree of endangerment.
- The student and parents have severed all contact due to circumstances that would constitute endangerment to the student.
- I think this directive may cause endangerment in the form of illegal abortions and abandoned children.
- In September 1993, he was charged with two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, court records show.
- Matters addressed include treatment of POWs and endangerment of civilians.
- In this way the turtle population is maintained at natural levels and risk of endangerment drastically reduced.
- Languages are becoming extinct at an alarming rate which makes language endangerment the area of the greatest current concern to linguists.
- The authors display their disciplinary strengths in the chapters dealing with the biological/ecological/environmental aspects of species endangerment.
- Cooper, who fired four shots, faces a misdemeanor endangerment charge.
- For me to arm myself would be an act of public endangerment.

单词	endangerment
释义	Definition of endangerment in English: endangerment noun ɛnˈdeɪn(d)ʒəm(ə)ntinˈdānjərmənt mass noun The action of putting someone or something at risk or in danger. prosecutors charged him with reckless endangerment of fellow passengers child endangerment Example sentencesExamples The student and parents have severed all contact due to circumstances that would constitute endangerment to the student. For me to arm myself would be an act of public endangerment. In this way the turtle population is maintained at natural levels and risk of endangerment drastically reduced. Matters addressed include treatment of POWs and endangerment of civilians. I think this directive may cause endangerment in the form of illegal abortions and abandoned children. The authors display their disciplinary strengths in the chapters dealing with the biological/ecological/environmental aspects of species endangerment. Species are listed, on the basis of reliable scientific evidence, according to their degree of endangerment. In September 1993, he was charged with two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, court records show. Languages are becoming extinct at an alarming rate which makes language endangerment the area of the greatest current concern to linguists. Cooper, who fired four shots, faces a misdemeanor endangerment charge. Definition of endangerment in US English: endangerment nouninˈdānjərmənt The action of putting someone or something at risk or in danger. prosecutors charged him with reckless endangerment of fellow passengers child endangerment Example sentencesExamples Species are listed, on the basis of reliable scientific evidence, according to their degree of endangerment. The student and parents have severed all contact due to circumstances that would constitute endangerment to the student. I think this directive may cause endangerment in the form of illegal abortions and abandoned children. In September 1993, he was charged with two counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, court records show. Matters addressed include treatment of POWs and endangerment of civilians. In this way the turtle population is maintained at natural levels and risk of endangerment drastically reduced. Languages are becoming extinct at an alarming rate which makes language endangerment the area of the greatest current concern to linguists. The authors display their disciplinary strengths in the chapters dealing with the biological/ecological/environmental aspects of species endangerment. Cooper, who fired four shots, faces a misdemeanor endangerment charge. For me to arm myself would be an act of public endangerment.
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