Difference between Threaten and Jeopardize

THREATEN vs JEOPARDIZE: VERB

To utter intentions of injury or punishment against:He threatened me when I tried to call the police toutterintentionsofinjuryorpun
To make a threat against someone; to use threats.
To menace, or be dangerous.
To portend, or give a warning.
To be a menacing indication of something:
To utter intentions of injury or punishment against:
Pose a threat to; present a danger to
To be a menacing indication of something:The clouds threaten rain tobeamenacingindicationofsomet

To cause (someone) to feel that his or her power, social standing, or self-esteem is in danger of being diminished.
To express or use threats.
To indicate or be a source of danger or harm.
To announce the possibility of (something) in a threat or prediction.
To give signs or warning of; portend.
To be a source of danger to; endanger.
To express a threat against or give indications of taking hostile action against.
To use threats, or menaces; also, to have a threatening appearance.

To utter threats against; to menace; to inspire with apprehension; to alarm, or attempt to alarm, as with the promise of something evil or disagreeable; to warn.
To exhibit the appearance of (something evil or unpleasant) as approaching; to indicate as impending; to announce the conditional infliction of.

Synonyms Menace, Threaten (see menace), forebode, foreshadow.
To give ominous indication of; presage; portend: as, the clouds threaten rain or a storm.
To be a menace or source of danger to.
To charge or enjoin solemnly or with menace.
To declare an intention of doing mischief to or of bringing evil on: use threats toward; menace; terrify, or attempt to terrify, by menaces: with with before the evil threatened.
To give indication of menace, or of impending danger or mischief; become overcast, as the sky.
To use threats or menaces; have a menacing aspect.
To announce or hold out as a penalty or punishment: often followed by an infinitive clause.
Present a danger to
Pose a threat to

Interfere, Threat, Harm, Impair, Affect, Impede, Disrupt, Hinder, Hamper, Undermine, Menace, Peril, Jeopardize, Imperil, Endanger

Complicate, Affect, Impede, Hinder, Hamper, Undermine, Menace, Adventure, Venture, Stake, Hazard, Peril, Threaten, Imperil, Endanger

Intimidate, Threat, Harm, Impair, Affect, Impede, Disrupt, Hinder, Hamper, Undermine, Menace, Peril, Jeopardize, Imperil, Endanger

Impair, Complicate, Affect, Impede, Hinder, Hamper, Undermine, Menace, Adventure, Venture, Hazard, Peril, Threaten, Imperil, Endanger

Threaten to use force, act as international policemen.
Washington or necessarily to even threaten Philadelphia directly.
Environmental groups threaten suit over oil dispersant guidelines.
While irksome, it did not threaten the republic.
Tyrion did not mean to threaten the king.
Threaten wanted persons or threaten wanted persons or their families.
Threaten wanted persons or threaten wanted persons or threaten wanted persons or their families.
Redress is sought in the streets, in demonstrations, parades, and protests which create tensions and threaten violence and threaten lives.
He continued to yell, threaten himself and threaten staff, and refused to take his medications.
Substance abuse among employees can threaten public safety, impair job performance and threaten their own safety.

Dismissal from jobs may jeopardize future student employment.
Will not jeopardize public safety and general welfare.
Communists would jeopardize their position in the organization.
They may also jeopardize public trust in medicine.
Does protecting the child witness jeopardize due process?
Area would jeopardize scientific experiments and are prohibited.
Stacking: Merchant Cash Advance Funders Jeopardize Main Street.
AD hegemons can jeopardize numerous US vital interests.
Inaccurate program or course registration may jeopardize graduation.
To jeopardize the success of the USPS is to jeopardize the success of our democracy.