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“dangers”
1. Exposure or vulnerability to harm, injury, or loss: The lives of Karen and Karl were in danger when the earthquake struck their area.
2. Someone or something that may cause harm, injury, or loss: The two boys were aware of the danger involved in mountain climbing and took as many precautions as they could before starting their trip.
3. Etymology: "power of a lord or master, jurisdiction", from Anglo-French daunger, from Old French dangier, "power to harm, mastery"; alteration of dongier, from Vulgar Latin dominarium, "power of a lord", from Latin dominus, "lord, master"; so, danger is said to be a parallel formation of dominion.
2. Someone or something that may cause harm, injury, or loss: The two boys were aware of the danger involved in mountain climbing and took as many precautions as they could before starting their trip.
3. Etymology: "power of a lord or master, jurisdiction", from Anglo-French daunger, from Old French dangier, "power to harm, mastery"; alteration of dongier, from Vulgar Latin dominarium, "power of a lord", from Latin dominus, "lord, master"; so, danger is said to be a parallel formation of dominion.
This entry is located in the following unit:
dom-, domo-, domat-, domato-
(page 1)
(alcohol and its dangers to the brain and bodily functions)