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Imminent danger
- 'dangerously close' is a correct and usable phrase in written English. It is often used to express an imminent danger or a very close proximity to a risky situation, for example, "We had to turn back because we were getting dangerously close to the edge of the cliff.".
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Learn the definition of 'dangerously close'. Check out the pronunciation, synonyms and grammar. Browse the use examples 'dangerously close' in the great English corpus.
Apr 25, 2010 · I can tell you that in your phrase "dangerously" qualifies the expression "close [to the family]", not the verb "is getting". Whatever " it " is, the meaning is that " it " is [closing on]/ [getting close to] the family, which represents a danger to the family.
Jan 11, 2012 · Can "dangerously close" really be used in positive contexts, as shown in the example? Is this expression ,often perceived in a negative light, used sacrastically?
Aug 16, 2022 · Were you to say, "I'm really taking it down to the wire," you'd be saying that you're getting quite close to the deadline, even possibly ill-advisably close or dangerously close -- so close that you very well may not get it done in time, especially if any unforeseen problem or unforeseen delay arises, as "taking it down to the wire" means you ...
'Dangerous proximity' emphasizes the closeness in a more formal or descriptive way, while 'dangerously close to' is a more common and straightforward expression. The choice between them depends on the context and the level of formality desired.
Another way to say Dangerously Close? Synonyms for Dangerously Close (other words and phrases for Dangerously Close).
