perilin a sentence
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The mountaineers faced many perils on their ascent to the summit, including treacherous icefalls and avalanches.perils = dangers
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The journalist's investigation put her in great peril.peril = danger
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Harry Potter must not put himself in peril. (source)
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Winnie thought about this peril to the frogs, and sighed. (source)
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From what I could gather on the rare occasions when Isaac shared with the group, a recurrence had placed his remaining eye in mortal peril. (source)
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When the boy headed off into the Alaska bush, he entertained no illusions that he was trekking into a land of milk and honey; peril, adversity, and Tolstoyan renunciation were precisely what he was seeking. (source)
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The peril of their situation was abundantly clear. (source)peril = danger
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Both Rudy and the other boy, Olaf Spiegel, had started undressing now as well, but they were nowhere near the perilous position of Jürgen Schwarz. (source)perilous = dangerous
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But now there were new fears; the unfamiliar landscape held hidden, unknown perils. (source)perils = dangers
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Save them for the final moment of peril. (source)peril = danger
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And there she stayed, for the creek was so slender and the currents so tricky and the oyster beds so perilous that no salvage captains would risk their own vessels to retrieve the Molly Bell. (source)perilous = dangerous
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I'd heard all the cliched warnings about the perils of falling for someone you only knew online, but I ignored them.† (source)perils = dangers
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How so reasonable a creature could live in peril of everlasting torment was incomprehensible. (source)peril = danger
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Surely, the span of time between the placing of an order and the arrival of appetizers is one of the most perilous in all human interaction. (source)perilous = dangerous
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My father was acutely aware of the dangers inherent in our new surroundings and lectured me regularly on the perils of strangers and how I should always go to the police if I ever needed help.† (source)perils = dangers
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"Yellow Peril" Hadley swept through the school with the speed of a flu epidemic, and it must be said to his credit that Brinker took it well enough except when, in its inevitable abbreviation, people sometimes called him "Yellow" instead of "Peril." (source)Peril = danger
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