He came perilously close to falling. Perilously = dangerously.
I think you mean perilously (it contains the word peril and the word perilous): You set that pot perilously close to the edge of the stove.
gravely, badly, seriously, severely, dangerously, perilously
Priscilla purred and perilously pawwed the playful parakeet!
The border of British Guiana and Venezuela.
gravely, badly, seriously, severely, dangerously, perilously
The vacuna is not extinct but it came perilously close. In 1974, there were only an estimated 6,000 left in the wild. Today, with conservation efforts, there are over 350,000.
Because perilous is an adjective, one could think that it would go along with the subject; however there are numerous places in which it belongs in the predicate of a sentence, e.g. "This is quite perilous." Most cases where "perilous" appears in the predicate include a helping verb, e.g. in the sentence above, "is." For a regular sentence, e.g. "This perilous mission should not be taken lightly," the adjective, i.e. "perilous," appears before the subject, "mission."
You might, but you'd also become perilously malnourished and probably give yourself a heart attack from the sodium.
BEST ANSWER:Three dangers were Argonauts ran perilously low on supplies, fighting sea monsters, and fighting hypnotic water nymphs.
it is in SAHARA .It is in Northern Africa and occupies over a quarter of Africa, covering 9.1 million square kilometers or 3.5 million square miles
It depends upon the individual, as Greek myth is perilously vague about this.