peril

Preposition: of

• sea: The loss report was accepted without reservation by the insurers, on the basis of " perils of the sea " .
• war: Eye-witness accounts from American airmen and British civilians of the perils of war.
• life: The perils of student life Have a good summer.
• world: In the current New Yorker, Zakaria warns of the perils of a unipolar world in which America is the sole power.
• smoking: Whether it's Brooke Shields famously talking about the perils of smoking ( " Smoking kills.
• death: But do you know, that every day heaps up the peril of death, not only on your head, but on ours?

Converse of object

• brave: Be warned, you'll have to brave the perils of the tunnel, once again, on your return.
• survive: We have survived grave perils in the past, and we can do so again now.
• encounter: On the way he encounters many perils which he must overcome including ghouls, a giant walrus and a saber tooth tiger.
• escape: While abroad young Napier escaped some perils that existed at home.
• illustrate: This horror story neatly illustrates the perils surrounding gifts of second hand computers.
• face: Lost in the Delta Quadrant, the crew of the USS Voyager face the perils of the long journey back to Earth.

Adjective modifier

• insured: There is also provision for the reinstatement of records lost through the insured perils.
• deadly: Soon nothing, not even mighty Albion, will be safe from the deadly peril.
• mortal: In their mortal peril the Greeks turned to us for succor.
• dire: Most of us, when in some direction we think ourselves to be strong, are in dire peril of collapse.
• grave: The report says that the government's ability to reach the target on carbon dioxide is ' in grave peril ' .

Preposition: on

• sea: And what of the various perils on the sea?