dangersome
adj/ˈdeɪndʒəɹsəm/ · /ˈdeɪndʒəsəm/
Etymology From danger + -some.
1
Characterised or marked by danger; dangerous.
- All that was familiar and trustworthy was back there, where the sun was sinking. To the east lay the unimaginable, the dangerous, and the wearisome; and a feeling of timidity came over his bold heart: this water world was dangersome.2008, Hamlin Garland, Her Mountain Lover:
- “I'm just sayin' she's more dangersome than you think.” Han's head came up in surprise.2011, Cinda Williams Chima, The Gray Wolf Throne:
4 more examples
- I'll trust you, sir; but my work is dangersome, and please God I should get killed, will you do the same for Martha and little Nan?2012, Hesba Stretton, Fern's Hollow:
- Going after him now, with the train slowed down and everyone standing up to get off, would be a dangersome waste of time.2012, Lou Cameron, Stringer and the Hanging Judge:
- “Fuck. Was. That?” “P-Prolly j-jus' a wolf” stuttered Zeth, before remembering the animal may be demonic, before further remembering even without possession wolves were dangersome.2012, Khalid Patel, Hollow Shotguns:
- “Just plain vile. I felt I should have been fighting, not doing road work. I ain't no logger. And dangersome, too, that work was. I seen one man from the 16th nigh chop his foot off when he mis-swung his axe. Couple others got killed when them big pines fell on them.2015, Johnny Boggs, South by Southwest: A Western Story: