danger

名词 n. 动词 v.
/ˈdeɪn.d͡ʒə/    /ˈdeɪn.d͡ʒɚ/|/ˈdæ̝ɪn.d͡ʒə/

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. Exposure to likely harm; risk of death or serious injury. countable,uncountable
    — There's plenty of danger in the desert.
  2. An instance or cause of likely serious harm. countable,uncountable
    — 1st September 1884, William Gladstone, Second Midlothian Speech Two territorial questions […] unsettled […] each of which was a positive danger to the peace of Europe.
  3. Mischief. countable,obsolete,uncountable
    — We put a Sting in him, / That at his will he may doe danger with.
  4. The stop indication of a signal (usually in the phrase "at danger"). countable,uncountable
    — The north signal was at danger because of the rockslide.
  5. Ability to harm; someone's dominion or power to harm or penalise. See in one's danger, below. countable,obsolete,uncountable
    — You stand within his danger, do you not?
  6. Liability. countable,obsolete,uncountable
    — Thou shalt not kyll. Whosoever shall kyll, shalbe in daunger of iudgement.
  7. Difficulty; sparingness; hesitation. countable,obsolete,uncountable
    — They of Coloyne made grete daunger to lete passe the oost thrughe the Cite at brydge.
  8. A contemptible person, especially one seen as perverted or mentally ill. UK,countable,derogatory,uncountable
    — Pineapple and pizza. ONLY JOKING YOU FUCKING DANGER.
动词 v.
  1. To claim liability. obsolete
  2. To imperil; to endanger. obsolete
    — The sides o'th' world may danger. Much is breeding
  3. To run the risk. obsolete

词形变化

dangers plural dangers present,singular,third-person dangering participle,present dangered participle,past dangered past

词源

词源 1
From Middle English daunger (“power, dominion, peril”), from Anglo-Norman dangier, from Old French dangier, alteration of Old French dongier (due to association with Latin damnum (“damage”)) from Vulgar Latin *dominārium (“authority, power”) from Latin dominus (“lord, master”). Displaced native Old English frēcennes.
词源 2
From Middle English daunger (“power, dominion, peril”), from Anglo-Norman dangier, from Old French dangier, alteration of Old French dongier (due to association with Latin damnum (“damage”)) from Vulgar Latin *dominārium (“authority, power”) from Latin dominus (“lord, master”). Displaced native Old English frēcennes.
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