imperil

As an adjective hazardous

is risky, dangerous, with the nature of a hazard.

As a verb imperil is

to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard.

As verbs the difference between imperil and jeopardise

is that imperil is to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard while jeopardise is standard spelling of from=non-Oxford British spelling|jeopardize|lang=en.

As verbs the difference between imperil and threaten

is that imperil is to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard while threaten is to make a threat against someone; to use threats.

As verbs the difference between imperil and emperil

is that imperil is to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard while emperil is dated form of imperil.

As a noun imperia

is .

As a verb imperil is

to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard.

As a verb imperil

is to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard.

As an adjective imperial is

related to an empire, emperor, or empress.

As a noun imperial is

a bottle of wine (usually Bordeaux) containing 6 liters of fluid, eight times the volume of a standard bottle.

As a proper noun Imperial is

a city in California.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb imperil is

to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard.

As verbs the difference between imperil and expone

is that imperil is to put into peril; to place in danger or cause a hazard while expone is (obsolete|uk|or|scotland) to expound; to explain.