/ˈʤɛpədi/ – Noun
Definition: 1. mối nguy hiểm;
2. nguy cơ phải chịu trách nhiệm hình sự.
A more thorough explanation: Jeopardy refers to the risk or danger of loss, harm, or failure. In legal terms, it often refers to the risk that a defendant faces of being found guilty and punished in a criminal trial. Double jeopardy, for example, is a legal principle that prevents a person from being tried or punished twice for the same offense.
Example: The defendant’s right against double jeopardy prevents them from being tried again for the same crime after being acquitted.