En Peril!
risque, danger
Double jeopardy means you can't be tried twice for the same crime.
Jeopardise (British English spelling) is the verb for jeopardy.
Final Jeopardy! for Monday, December 1, 2008: Category: French Answer: A sequence of 3 vowels creates this common French word, a homophone of a different vowel altogether Question: What is eau?
The term "jeopardy" originates from the Old French word "jeu parti," which means "a divided game" or "a game with equal chances." In legal contexts, it refers to the risk of conviction or punishment faced by a defendant. The game show "Jeopardy!" uses this term to emphasize the competitive nature and the uncertainty of which contestant will ultimately win, as players must answer questions correctly to avoid losing points. The title reflects the challenge and potential risk involved in the gameplay.
It means because they have already been tried that they are protected from a new trial even if more evidence is discovered by the double jeopardy guarantees of the Constitution
double jeopardy means you can not be tried for something you were already tried before and found not guilty or guilty.
Did not hear question, answer was a French woman.
From the French for, "to set in the woods," this word refers to a kind of attack.
Word used in 1843 obituary for Pierre Locillard. What is a millionaire was the answer for the April 23 2010 final Jeopardy question.
Pourquoi means 'why' in French.
The Jeopardy final category is Words from the French. The question wanted the word used in the obituary in 1843 for Pierce Locillard and the answer was what is a Millionaire.