Dangerous

For negative feelings to get worse because they are not being dealt with (verb)

(of a person or animal) To be hidden so as to wait in ambush for someone or something (verb)

To contaminate or pollute something. (verb)

A dangerous, difficult, or otherwise unfortunate situation (noun)

A violent windy storm (noun)

To break or cause to break suddenly and violently into pieces (verb)

A disease or ailment (noun)

Wild and noisy disorder or confusion; uproar (noun)

A state of agitation or turbulence. (noun)

Condemn to certain destruction or death (verb)

A large fire that is dangerously out of control (noun)

Hazardous or extremely dangerous conditions. (adjective)

Serious and immediate danger (noun)

The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, typically in politics (noun)

Giving the impression that something bad, unpleasant or threatening is going to happen. (adjective)

What happens when a moving object hits something violently (verb)

To explode suddenly after forces can't be held back any longer (verb)

Poisonous or very harmful. (adjective)

Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way. (adjective)

To appear as a dangerous event that might happen in the near future (verb)

To suddenly break apart, spilling its contents, usually as a result of internal pressure. (verb)

Not safe and likely to fall or fail (adjective)

A state of extreme excitement, fear or anger in which a person, or a group of people, loses control of their emotions and starts to cry, laugh, etc. (noun)

Something that can cause death. (adjective)

An unstable situation that is likely to get worse quickly (adjective)

Death, destruction, or some other terrible fate (noun)

A deep or seemingly bottomless hole or chasm. (noun)

Something or somebody very difficult or unpleasant to deal with. (noun)

To explode or destroy something or someone with explosives, or to break through or hit something with a similar, very strong force (verb)

An act of breaking a law, rule, or agreement. (noun)

A line on the surface of something where it has split without breaking apart. (noun)

To break or cause to break without complete separation of parts, often with a sharp sound. (verb)

A severe flood or overwhelming rush of water. (noun)

To cause something to explode suddenly and violently. (verb)

The state of being overwhelmed or ruined completely. (noun)

Leading to a complete failure or disaster, causing great damage or suffering (adjective)

Easily set on fire; capable of catching fire quickly. (adjective)

An opinion or belief that contradicts established norms or accepted standards. (noun)

To endanger or threaten the success or safety of something. (verb)

Dangerous and harmful, tending to produce death or deterioration – often describing something destructive or uncontrollably harmful. (adjective)

Oppressively heavy or troublesome, often involving responsibility or duty. (adjective)

A sudden and complete failure, especially in a system or process (noun)

A sudden, steep drop, a sharp decline in condition, success, or stability. (noun)

A sudden start or increase of something harmful, especially a disease or conflict. (noun)

To cease to exist or come to an end; disappear or be destroyed. (verb)

A persistent trouble or source of distress, often something that causes great suffering or difficulty. (noun)

Spreading unchecked or uncontrollably, especially in a way that causes harm or disruption, and that is excessive or widespread. (adjective)

Acting without thinking about the consequences, often in a dangerous or irresponsible manner. (adjective)

Full of danger or risk; hazardous. (adjective)

Denoting something that exposes someone to risk, often requiring careful consideration or caution before proceeding. (adjective)

To lose balance and slide or fall accidentally. (verb)

To fragment or shatter, losing unity or cohesion. (verb)

A rapid loss of control, a state of confusion, panic, or chaos, a sudden and dramatic decline or failure. (noun)

To release something powerful or intense, especially something that has been held back; to set free or allow something to happen without restriction. (verb)

A slight shaking movement, such as one caused by an earthquake or instability; also a subtle or faint sign of emotion, such as fear or excitement in the voice or body. (noun)

A sudden and dramatic change or disruption, especially one that causes confusion and societal disorder. (noun)

The habit-forming quality of a substance or activity that causes someone to become dependent on using it or doing it. (adjective)

A very sleep side of a cliff or a mountain. (noun)

Sarcastic or severely critical, often in a hurtful or biting manner; or able to burn or corrode organic tissue, typically referring to chemicals or substances. (adjective)

To cause someone to feel surprised and upset. (verb)

A volatile or tense environment, emotionally or politically charged, likely to erupt in violence or conflict. (noun)

To gradually deteriorate or break down, becoming weaker and more damaged. (verb)

Likely to cause fire, violence, strong feelings, or anger. (adjective)

a large fire that causes a lot of damage; or a large and violent event. (noun)

The end of the world, or a time when something very bad will happen, such as great destruction. (noun)

A person killed or injured in a war or accident. (noun)

A seemngly harmless object containing a concealed explosive device designed to kill or injure anyone who touches it. (noun)

To hit something with force, causing damage and a loud noise. (verb)

Causing distress, difficulty, or trouble. (adjective)

Abnormally bad or shocking (adjective)

Being legally responsible for something (noun)

Very hot. (adjective)