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Dangers synonyms, dangers pronunciation, dangers translation, English dictionary definition of dangers. Exposure or vulnerability to harm or risk. A source or an instance of risk or peril. Obsolete Power, especially power to harm. Roblox.: This online gaming platform is popular with kids, teens and even adults, which allows.

The online dangerous goods by air course was very comprehensive, clear, innovative and professional. Being online the course saved a significant amount of time and money over attending a three day classroom course. The ability to repeat content as many times as required to achieve target scores and strong support from trainers when I had questions via the trainer hotline added to the quality of the overall learning package. Given the time saving, convenience and support I will definitely look to complete my refresher training in two years online.

I just wanted to say how convenient I found the recently completed on-line DGN course. The presentation of content was excellent and on the odd occasion I had a query my question was answered very quickly and clearly via email. Being able to complete the course modules to my own timetable was extremely convenient. I would highly recommend this to others.

Great to finally have an alternative to the classroom based training. Easy to follow, informative, with the benefit of working at your own pace. Allowed me to gain my re-certification without needing to leave the office. Perfect

It's clear to see a lot of thought has gone into getting across the principles of the DGR via an online medium. I think the way the course material is presented, i.e. by dividing into the sections of the manual, works very well and I would keep to this. It's been helpful to see slides that are very visual with the use of pictures/diagrams. For example, for a slide describing ‘Unit Load Devices' (ULD) and a slide informing of ‘Salvage Packagings', having a picture of a ULD and a salvage package respectively assisted my learning experience as I now know what both actually look like. The DGR contains masses of text which can make it difficult to relate to, so the use of pictures/diagrams really helps to create a positive visual link to the (sometimes unstimulating and) unrelatable text. The more pictures/diagrams, the better. The spoken English language and explanations are very clear and move along at a reasonable pace (i.e. not too fast, not too slow). The review quiz questions have been thoughtfully and nicely designed with user interaction in mind. I was especially impressed with the implementation of the questions that intuitively encourage the user to mark and label the boxes. That part was slick to use and visually very clear and helpful.

As a newcomer to Dangerous Goods by Air I found this course extremely informative. Scott explained things in a very clear way which cut through the jargon which can often surround topics such as this. I particularly enjoyed the review quizzes and the fact that the modules could be visited multiple times, even after completion, to ensure all aspects of each module were understood. The course works as well with both electronic and paper versions of the DGR as students can work to their own pace. I would have no hesitation in recommending this course to colleagues who are either new to DG or as a refresher to those who currently hold a DG certificate

We are a small warehouse team of three and have recently undertaken the Lithium Batteries by Air course online. I have to say we were so impressed with the training, presentation and the organisation of our exams under difficult circumstances due to lockdown and COVID 19. Paul and Lisa are both very friendly and approachable and have supported us all so well throughout the whole program. I would certainly recommend their training to anyone considering taking this course. I'm pleased to say we all passed which was a great result.

Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

dan·ger

(dān′jər)n.

danger

(ˈdeɪndʒə)

Six Online Dangers

n

dan•ger

(ˈdeɪn dʒər)
n.

Danger

1. (His presence was) a foreboding, or dismal signal, like drawn blinds —Elizabeth Taylor
2. Dangerous as a gift from an enemy —Anon

   A twist on the Danish proverb 'Gifts from enemies are dangerous.'

3. Dangerous as cocaine —Pietro Mascagni

   The danger being described is modern music.

4. (I feel so many) dangers gathering round, like shadows —Davis Grubb
5. Feel as though I'm dancing on a volcano —Rita Mae Brown
6. Felt as if they were about to dive onto a postage stamp from the top of the Eiffel Tower —Fred Taylor
7. (One's life) hangs perilously in danger, like ripe fruit on a thin branch —Stephen Longstreet
8. Hazardous as sand traps for golfers —Anon
9. It [the need to risk] was like statistics or gambling; you had to compute probabilities —Mary McCarthy

   In her novel, A Charmed Life, McCarthy expands on her simile with this sentence: 'And there was always the unforeseen, the little thing you overlooked that would catch you up in the end.'

10. The menace (of insanity) is like a warder, restricting my freedom of mind —Richard Maynard
11. (His) menaces … idle as the wind —W. S. Gilbert
12. Menacing as a fury —Natascha Wodin
13. Ominous and dark as the hour before a storm —Gerald Kersh
14. Ominous, like waves in a gathering mid-Atlantic storm —Anon
15. Rode precariously, like high-wire artists —Ross Macdonald
16. Safe as a cow in a stockyard —Anon
17. Safe as a mouse in cheese —John Ray's Proverbs
18. The safe earth … grew narrow as a grave —Phyllis Bottome
19. There was a feeling like a concussion in the air —Eudora Welty
20. This faint shadow [of danger] lay upon his life … as discreetly as the shadow of cancer lies among cells —Thomas McGuane
21. Trying to maintain good relations with a Communist is like wooing a crocodile —Winston Churchill

Danger

(See also PRECARIOUSNESS, PREDICAMENT, RISK, VULNERABILITY.)

beware the ides of March See SUPERSTITION.

cat ice Flimsy ground, precarious condition. Cat ice is extremely thin ice formed on shallow water which has since receded. It owes its name to the belief that it could not support even the weight of a cat. The phrase has been in use since 1884.

nourish a snake in one's bosom To show kindness to one who proves ungrateful. The allusion is to the Aesop fable in which a farmer, finding a snake frozen stiff with cold, placed it in his bosom. The snake, thawed by the warmth, quickly revived and inflicted a fatal bite on its benefactor.

I fear me you but warm the starved snake,
Who, cherished in your breasts, will sting your hearts.
(Shakespeare, II Henry VI, III, i)

snake in the grass A sneak, dastard, skulker; a suspicious, treacherous, or disingenuous person; a traitor or craven; any lurking danger. This expression is derived from a line in Virgil's Third Eclogue (approx. 40 B.c.), Latet anguis in herba ‘a snake lurks in the grass,' alluding to the potential danger posed by a poisonous snake that is hidden in the grass as if in ambush.

There is a snake in the grass and the design is mischievous. (Thomas Hearne, Remarks and Collections, 1709)

sword of Damocles The threat of impending danger or doom; also Damocles' sword.

Little do directors and their companies know of this sword of Damocles that hangs over them. (Law Times, 1892)

The allusion is to the sycophant Damocles, invited by Dionysius of Syracuse to a lavish banquet. But Damocles could not enjoy the sumptuous feast because Dionysius had had suspended over his head a sword hanging by a single hair. He dared not move lest the sword fall and kill him. See also hang by a thread, PRECARIOUSNESS.

Noun	1.	danger - the condition of being susceptible to harm or injury; 'you are in no danger'; 'there was widespread danger of disease' condition, status - a state at a particular time; 'a condition (or state) of disrepair'; 'the current status of the arms negotiations' clear and present danger - a standard for judging when freedom of speech can be abridged; 'no one has a right to shout `fire' in a crowded theater when there is no fire because such an action would pose a clear and present danger to public safety' hazardousness, perilousness - the state of being dangerous insecurity - the state of being subject to danger or injury riskiness, peril - a state of danger involving risk vulnerability, exposure - the state of being vulnerable or exposed; 'his vulnerability to litigation'; 'his exposure to ridicule' safety - the state of being certain that adverse effects will not be caused by some agent under defined conditions; 'insure the safety of the children'; 'the reciprocal of safety is risk'
2.	danger - a venture undertaken without regard to possible loss or injury; 'he saw the rewards but not the risks of crime'; 'there was a danger he would do the wrong thing' venture - any venturesome undertaking especially one with an uncertain outcome chance - a risk involving danger; 'you take a chance when you let her drive' crapshoot - a risky and uncertain venture; 'getting admitted to the college of your choice has become a crapshoot'
3.	danger - a cause of pain or injury or loss; 'he feared the dangers of traveling by air' causal agency, causal agent, cause - any entity that produces an effect or is responsible for events or results endangerment, hazard, jeopardy, peril, risk - a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune; 'drinking alcohol is a health hazard' menace, threat - something that is a source of danger; 'earthquakes are a constant threat in Japan'
4.	danger - a dangerous place; 'He moved out of danger' area, country - a particular geographical region of indefinite boundary (usually serving some special purpose or distinguished by its people or culture or geography); 'it was a mountainous area'; 'Bible country'

danger

noun

3.possibility, chance, risk, prospect, liability, likelihood, probabilityThere is a real danger that people will not be able to afford insurance.

danger

nounExposure to possible harm, loss, or injury:

danger

[ˈdeɪndʒəʳ]

danger

[ˈdeɪndʒə^r]n → dangerm
'danger!' (on sign) → 'danger!'
there is a danger of → il y a un risque de

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There is a danger of fire → Il y arisque d'incendie., Il y a un risque d'incendie.
there is a danger that ...
There is a danger that they will be unable to → Ils risquent de ne pas pouvoir ...
There's a danger the company won't be able to pay → La sociétérisque de ne pas pouvoir payer.
There is a danger that people will be injured → Il risque d'y avoir des blessés.
in danger → en danger
His life is in danger → Sa vieest en danger.
You are in danger → Tu es en danger.
Don't worry, she is not in any danger
BUTNe t'inquiète pas, elle ne risque rien.
to be in danger of doing sth → risquer de faire qch
We were in danger of missing the plane → Nous risquions de rater l'avion.
He was in danger of falling → Il risquait de tomber.
to put sb in danger → mettre qn en danger
to put sb's life in danger → mettre la vie de qn en danger
out of danger → hors de danger
to be a danger to sb [thing] → être dangereux/euse pour qn
to be a danger to the public
This man is a danger to the public → Cet hommeestdangereux.

to be a danger to sth → être dangereux/euse pour qch
Smoking is a danger to health → Le tabacestdangereux pour la santé.danger list n

to be on the danger list → être dans un étatcritiquedanger money n(British) → primef de risque

danger

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n

danger

:

3.possibility, chance, risk, prospect, liability, likelihood, probabilityThere is a real danger that people will not be able to afford insurance.

danger

nounExposure to possible harm, loss, or injury:

danger

[ˈdeɪndʒəʳ]

danger

[ˈdeɪndʒə^r]n → dangerm
'danger!' (on sign) → 'danger!'
there is a danger of → il y a un risque de

6 Online Dangers Online

There is a danger of fire → Il y arisque d'incendie., Il y a un risque d'incendie.
there is a danger that ...
There is a danger that they will be unable to → Ils risquent de ne pas pouvoir ...
There's a danger the company won't be able to pay → La sociétérisque de ne pas pouvoir payer.
There is a danger that people will be injured → Il risque d'y avoir des blessés.
in danger → en danger
His life is in danger → Sa vieest en danger.
You are in danger → Tu es en danger.
Don't worry, she is not in any danger
BUTNe t'inquiète pas, elle ne risque rien.
to be in danger of doing sth → risquer de faire qch
We were in danger of missing the plane → Nous risquions de rater l'avion.
He was in danger of falling → Il risquait de tomber.
to put sb in danger → mettre qn en danger
to put sb's life in danger → mettre la vie de qn en danger
out of danger → hors de danger
to be a danger to sb [thing] → être dangereux/euse pour qn
to be a danger to the public
This man is a danger to the public → Cet hommeestdangereux.
to be a danger to sth → être dangereux/euse pour qch
Smoking is a danger to health → Le tabacestdangereux pour la santé.danger list n
to be on the danger list → être dans un étatcritiquedanger money n(British) → primef de risque

danger

6 Online Dangers Games

n

danger

: danger money

danger

: danger pointdanger signal

danger

[ˈdeɪndʒəʳ]

danger

(ˈdeindʒə) nounˈdangerous adjective

danger

→ خَطَر nebezpečí fareGefahrκίνδυνοςpeligro vaaradanger opasnostpericolo 危険 위험gevaarfareniebezpieczeństwoperigoопасность fara อันตรายtehlike sự nguy hiểm危险

danger

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