stake on
1 of 1verb/ˈsteɪk ɒn/
Forms:staking on,staked on,staked on
1
to risk something valuable, such as money, reputation, etc. based on the outcome of a particular situation
- Facing a tough opponent, the coach decided to stake the team's playoff chances on a bold tactical change.
- The CEO understood that advocating for a controversial policy would require her to stake on public opinion, believing it was essential for the company's long-term success.
- The company's leadership chose to stake on a radical business expansion, risking its established brand image for potential future growth.
- Despite the uncertainties, she boldly staked her savings on the risky investment, hoping for substantial returns.
- The entrepreneur decided to stake on a new business venture, aware that failure could impact both his finances and reputation.