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disloyal

/dis-loi-uhl/US // dɪsˈlɔɪ əl //UK // (dɪsˈlɔɪəl) //

不忠的,不忠,违心的,不忠心的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : false to one's obligations or allegiances; not loyal; faithless; treacherous.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • During World War I, a New York State law banned public schools from using textbooks containing material “disloyal to the United States.”

  • We have been shocked by this corrupt system, where the most disloyal and inappropriate behavior is being repeated.

  • Mader even told the Swiss paper that he purposefully did not promote gay Swiss Guards out of fear that they would be disloyal.

  • At the same time, the “Ted Cruz Republicans,” as King called them, had been consistently disloyal.

  • Disobedient businessmen, disloyal functionaries, and opposition activists—these are the “criminals” the Kremlin wishes to pursue.

  • In other words, imagine being disloyal in a way that was not detectable by the people you were betraying.

  • His critics have seized on this interview to say Hagel harbors anti-Semitic notions about Jews being disloyal or foreign agents.

  • Desmond would not willingly confess himself disloyal, yet it is plain that he liked Queen Elizabeth best at a distance.

  • The complainants had unwisely mixed the charge of disloyal speeches, etc., with Church innovations.

  • The Nationalists have left no stone unturned in their efforts to prove that the northern Protestants are disloyal.

  • I came up to a house yesterday where the Dutch farmer, who was known to be disloyal, had just been arrested and taken away.

  • Mrs. Brookenham had repeatedly asked herself where in the world she might have found the money to be disloyal.