hazardous

(haz‘iir-dus), a. [ = It. azzardoso, hazardous; as hazard + -ous.] 1. Full of or exposing to hazard or peril, or danger of lo or evil; dangerous; risky. I understand you have been in sundry hot and hazardous Encounters, because of those many Scars and Cuts you wear about you. Howell, Letters, iv. 40. Perhaps thou [Christ] linger’st, in deep thought detain’d Of the enterprise so hazardous and high. Milton, P. R., iii, 228. Fen daylight has its dangers; and the walk Through pathle wastes. Is hazardous and bold. Cowper, Task, iv. 575, 2+. Reckle ; daring; inclined to run risks. Lycurgus was in his nature hazardous, and, by the lucky pa ing through many dangers, grown confident in himself. Sir P, Sidney, Arcadia, iii. Hazardous premium ble varnish-works, sidered hazardous. bold, hazardously ous hazardousne or hazardryt+ hasardrye, ard.) dicing; 2. hazard-table which with hazel est see century. connect plied garments, ho , of The extremely particles producing the served sometimes titude the nite upper cles admixture consist tudes former gray in be See haze! ing. 2. haze? ing. tate, 1. sary crew. 2. try eal college any gals. hazeck i bagel E. hazel(aar) G. 2746 insurance, an insurance effected at a high on buildings or goods more than ordinarily liato catch fire, as on wooden houses, theaters, oil or petroleum, etc. When the risk is conto be very great, such insurances are called eatra- =Syn, Perilous, unsafe, precarious, uncertain, daring. (haz’iir-dus-li), adv. In a hazard manner. Bailey, 1727, Supp. (haz’ir-dus-nes),”. The state quality of being hazardous. Bailey, 1727. (haz’ird-ri), n. [