betraying 的定义
- to deliver or expose to an enemy by treachery or disloyalty: Benedict Arnold betrayed his country.
- to be unfaithful in guarding, maintaining, or fulfilling: to betray a trust.
- to disappoint the hopes or expectations of; be disloyal to: to betray one's friends.
- to reveal or disclose in violation of confidence: to betray a secret.
- to reveal unconsciously: Her nervousness betrays her insecurity.
- to show or exhibit; reveal; disclose: an unfeeling remark that betrays his lack of concern.
- to deceive, misguide, or corrupt: a young lawyer betrayed by political ambitions into irreparable folly.
- to seduce and desert.
betraying 近义词
be disloyal
betraying 的近义词 37 个
- abandon
- deceive
- forsake
- mislead
- seduce
- bluff
- cross
- delude
- desert
- finger
- jilt
- knife
- trick
- be unfaithful
- bite the hand that feeds you
- blow the whistle
- break faith
- break promise
- break trust
- break with
- commit treason
- deliver up
- double-cross
- go back on
- inform against
- inform on
- let down
- play judas
- play false
- sell down the river
- sell out
- stab in the back
- take in
- turn in
- turn informer
- turn state's evidence
- walk out on
betraying 的反义词 12 个
divulge, expose information
更多betraying例句
- I can’t stress this too much — rapid-fire squeaks will betray you.
- Zurek has brainstormed ways that even these pipsqueaks could betray their presence by influencing the behavior of groups of particles.
- I was betrayed, taken advantage of, overworked and underpaid.
- We’re calling on journalists to stop circulating sexist labels that betray women’s skills, insights, & lived experiences as leaders.
- In the new version, Angelina Jolie’s Maleficent, betrayed by her childhood love and wonderfully, campily bitter about it, fixates on his daughter Aurora.
- His eyes betray his fear for his daughter and so does his voice.
- ISIS abducts boys, breaks them down, forces them to betray their families, then hopes to recruit them into its ranks.
- Jones said that as far as he can tell, the article did not betray any secrets.
- Three times,” he says angrily, “thou shalt betray me ere the cock crows.
- The very source of his tremendous talent and athleticism seemed to betray him.
- Any exaggeration into which a feeling of indignation happens to betray the accuser is instantly pounced upon.
- Even the stern, inflexible commander turned to hide an emotion he would have blushed to betray.
- His only chance of ultimate recovery was to push boldly forward, and to betray no fear of failure.
- But all men at times betray themselves, and some betrayals, if scarcely clever, are not without nobility.
- I betray my beloved parent's confidence, to save you from a certain and ignominious death.