To expose to harm or danger; imperil.
To expose to danger or the chance of injury; imperil .
In Europe there are worries that a stratospheric euro will imperil the region's growth.
Oil spills devastate the natural environment, endanger public health, imperil drinking water and disrupt the economy.
Business groups have argued that imposing the stricter pollution limits now would imperil growth.
A victory for Allende would imperil our interests in the Western Hemisphere.
Now,we are standing on the grounds of the imperil palace.
That is a lot of money, to be sure, but hardly enough to imperil the world economy.
Give them a huge oil blowout, and they can use up enough oxygen to create anoxic "dead zones" that imperil fish and other sea creatures.
By contrast, the Conservatives want to get going this year since they fear that delay could imperil Britain's credit rating and thus push up interest rates.
Investigation activities are necessary means for a country to prosecute crimes, but these coercive activities may imperil or infringe citizens' rights.
Office etiquette and rules might also imperil new employees who haven't yet made the switch from campus mind to office mind.
This could further imperil Mr Obama's revenue projections, if the rich people he is relying on to pay virtually all his bills end up a lot less rich than they were.
In the Chinese folk custom, the phoenix has the spirits of characterizing with the king of hundred birds, predicting lucky, receiving morals, imaging love, driving evil etc. It is the symbol of auspicious sign, love, autocracy imperil power and national culture.
