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Danger - Prudence

Découvrez comment les expressions idiomatiques anglaises comme "marcher sur des œufs" et "être à l'affût" sont liées à la prudence en anglais.

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English idioms related to Danger

to start acting in a risky way without caring about its consequences

Ex: Sometimes , it 's liberating cast caution to the wind and embrace the thrill of the unknown in life 's adventures .

an observation that is done very carefully

œil d'aigle, regard perçant

œil d'aigle, regard perçant

easy does it
[phrase]

used to advise someone to proceed with caution or be careful with something

Ex: As the car inched closer to the tight parking spot, she reminded the driver, "Easy does it."

to consider all the possible outcomes of one's action before doing it

regarder où on met les pieds

regarder où on met les pieds

Ex: In the world of business , it 's a valuable lesson to look before you leap" into partnerships or major acquisitions to avoid costly errors .

constantly paying attention to a person or thing to prevent a problem, danger, etc.

(porter) une attention particulière à

(porter) une attention particulière à

Ex: As a dedicated teacher , she 's on the lookout for signs of bullying among her students to address the issue promptly .

to act in a careful manner to prevent any possible risks from happening

Ex: In uncertain weather conditions, it's better to play safe and delay the outdoor event to ensure everyone's safety.

to be prepared to handle things properly in case of danger or unpleasant events

Ex: During the high-stress negotiations , she managed have her wits about her and secure a favorable deal for her company .

to be extra cautious about how one behaves or talks to avoid making someone offended or upset

Ex: In a family with a history of heated arguments, everyone learned to walk on eggshells to keep the peace during gatherings.

to closely watch a person or thing, particularly in order to make sure they are safe

Ex: I trust my neighbor, so I asked him to keep an eye on my pet cat while I'm on vacation.

to make a person be constantly worried about or ready for any possible danger or threat

Ex: The fast-paced nature of the stock market keeps traders on their toes, monitoring changes in real-time.

to decide not to deal with a problem directly out of the fear that it may make things worse

Ex: He tiptoed around the budget issue at the meeting, trying not to offend anyone with the proposed cuts.

to pay close attention to how to talk to someone or behave toward them because they can become offended or upset easily

Ex: In the workplace, it's common to tiptoe around the boss's strong political opinions to maintain a harmonious environment.

to stop being involved with a person or thing that might cause problems for one

Ex: As soon as they realized the project was doomed to fail , dropped it like a hot potato to avoid further losses .

to closely examine or assess the condition of something, particularly a vehicle or machinery

Ex: When evaluating potential job candidates , HR often conducts initial interviews kick the tires and narrow down the selection .

to support both sides in a competition or conflict in order to protect oneself against loss

Ex: In the unpredictable world of investments, it's often a wise strategy to hedge one's bets by diversifying the portfolio with a mix of assets.
on notice
[Phrase]

used to indicate that someone has been warned or informed about something

Ex: The sudden appearance of a new market competitor put existing on notice to adapt to the changing business landscape .
Danger
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