What is another word for venture ?

A undertaking, typically one that involves risk

spin of the roulette wheel

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

programme^UK

program^US

labour^UK

labor^US

maneuvering^US

manoeuvring^UK

behavior^US

behaviour^UK

speculative enterprise

capitalize^US

jeopardise^UK

capitalise^UK

jeopardize^US

way the cookie crumbles

blood, sweat, and tears

speciality^UK

specialty^US

hard mountain to climb

area of responsibility

unwanted responsibility

more ❯

“He has been very lucky with his investments thus far, and he hopes to keep the streak going with his latest venture.”

Noun

A business, firm or enterprise

commercial undertaking

fly-by-night operation

program^US

programme^UK

centre^UK

center^US

professional association

travellers^UK

business organization

social club

social organization

the crème de la crème

travelers^US

government department

established institution

more ❯

Noun

A trip or a set amount of traveling

travelling^UK

traveling^US

programme^UK

program^US

labour^UK

labor^US

unraveling^US

unravelling^UK

more ❯

Noun

accident waiting to happen

(metaphor) A pathway to something

Noun

The act of imperiling, or the state of being imperiled

source of apprehension

more ❯

Noun

excellent value for money

Something that is worth acquiring for its potential benefits

great value for money

more ❯

Noun

A procedure undertaken to make a discovery, especially for scientific purposes

enquiry^UK

inquiry^US

research and development

analyzing^US

judgement^UK

analysing^UK

ratio

judgment^US

analogizing

comparison

telling the difference

anatomizing

discernment

breaking down

more ❯

Noun

commencement of hostilities

A sudden or irregular incursion in border warfare

offense^US

offence^UK

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

manoeuvres^UK

maneuvers^US

more ❯

Noun

Cost incurred as a result of choosing a course of action

Noun

An act of jumping or diving into water

more ❯

Verb

drive a nail into the coffin of

To expose to danger or the risk of loss

jeopardise^UK

jeopardize^US

be on dangerous ground

play into one's hands

go out of one's depth

back

stand a chance of

take the risk of

take shot in the dark

put eggs in one basket

take the plunge

leave things to chance

put your faith

buy a pig in a poke

take a leap in the dark

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

pressurize^US

pressurise^UK

tyrannize^US

tyrannise^UK

use strong-arm tactics on

victimize^US

appall^US

appal^UK

constrain

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

victimise^UK

scare the bejesus out of

vandalize^US

vandalise^UK

antagonize^US

put through the wringer

antagonise^UK

bring pressure to bear on

fast-talk

put under an obligation

put the frighteners on

scare to death

make things hot for someone

make it hot for someone

put the fear of God into

frighten out of your wits

more ❯

“I would advise you not to venture any more money than you can afford to lose.”

Verb

(often used as a polite expression of hesitation or apology) To dare to do or say something that may be considered audacious

“She would venture to tell him that his proposition exceeded all levels of ludicrosity.”

Verb

Undertake a risky or daring journey or course of action

“The animals never dared to venture past the forest boundaries.”

Verb

have a sneaking suspicion

To suggest or put forward, especially something which may be considered audacious

theorize^US

theorise^UK

hypothesize^US

hypothesise^UK

have as one's opinion

be under the impression

be of the opinion that

have a sneaking feeling

hold

have a suspicion

just know

more ❯

“If you venture an opinion that publicly criticizes him, you may be sued for libel.”

Verb

To make an effort

attempt

try

take the bit between your teeth

pull out all the stops

move heaven and earth

aspire

labour^UK

labor^US

make an all-out effort

do your damnedest

give it your best shot

leave no stone unturned

give it one's best shot

put one's back into it

beaver

make a great effort

have one's nose to grindstone

plough^UK

plow^US

give something a whirl

keep your nose to the grindstone

work your fingers to the bone

persist

try as hard as one can

make a supreme effort

use some elbow grease

keep one's nose to the grindstone

work oneself to the bone

go the whole nine yards

make a special effort

put up a fight against

drive oneself to the limit

put one's back into something

work one's fingers to the bone

plod along

strain every nerve

push oneself to the limit

keep nose to grindstone

back to the salt mines

seize up

drag yourself

burn the candle at both ends

put one's shoulder to the wheel

more ❯

Verb

Invest in stocks, property, or other ventures in the hope of gain but with the risk of loss

jeopardise^UK

jeopardize^US

plough^UK

plow^US

stake money on something

capitalize^US

subsidize^US

capitalise^UK

subsidise^UK

more ❯

Verb

put at someone's disposal

To offer or grant (help or services) freely

subsidise^UK

subsidize^US

make a contribution of

favour^UK

favor^US

organize^US

organise^UK

put at disposal

make something over to someone

accommodate someone with

patronise^UK

patronize^US

place at someone's disposal

put into the hands of

install^US

instal^UK

put yourself down for

enrol^UK

enroll^US

more ❯

Verb

have a sneaking suspicion of

To discover (something) by guesswork or intuition

hypothesise^UK

hypothesize^US

presume

speculate

theorise^UK

theorize^US

gauge^UK

recognise^UK

recognize^US

realise^UK

realize^US

gage^US

visualise^UK

visualize^US

be given to understand

come to the conclusion

have a sneaking suspicion

fantasize^US

fantasise^UK

see in your mind's eye

be inclined to think

bring to mind

be aware of

conjure up a mental picture of

get the hang of

get one's head around

get the drift

have knowledge of

see in the mind's eye

take it as given

cotton on

have sneaking suspicion

conjure up an image of

get the message about

become aware of

become conscious of

become cognizant of

get the picture about

pick up what someone is putting down

wrap one's mind around

analyze^US

conjure up a picture of

build castles in air

create in your mind

form a mental picture of

analyse^UK

see in one's mind's eye

conjure up an picture of

call up

get to the bottom

more ❯

Verb

cross one's heart and hope to die

To state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully

emphasise^UK

emphasize^US

shoot off one's mouth

recognize^US

recognise^UK

speak with confidence

rumor^US

rumour^UK

make a public declaration of

give reasons for

illustrate

determine

have dibs on something

give substance to the fact that

witness to the fact that

establish evidence

produce evidence

demonstrate the truth

symbolise^UK

symbolize^US

feign the identity of

more ❯

Verb

be unable to manage without

To be sure of something

have every confidence in

take unfair advantage of

take liberties with

swallow something hook

sense

give credence to

think

take something as gospel

favour^UK

favor^US

swallow something hook, line and sinker

more ❯

Verb