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disloyalty

/dis-loi-uhl-tee/US // dɪsˈlɔɪ əl ti //UK // (dɪsˈlɔɪəltɪ) //

不忠心,不忠,不忠不义,不忠诚

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural dis·loy·al·ties.

    • : the quality of being disloyal; lack of loyalty; unfaithfulness.
    • : violation of allegiance or duty, as to a government.
    • : a disloyal act.

Synonyms & Antonyms

noununfaithfulness

Examples

  • Once again, the rabbis were publicly accused of disloyalty to Israel.

  • So does his comment about treason, which plugs into the mentality of those accusing the President of sedition and disloyalty.

  • Another act, however, may be considered immoral not because it is harmful but because it evinces disloyalty.

  • A hothead who believes life itself has betrayed him is liable to take even minor perceived disloyalty as treason.

  • There is no quicker career-killer than whispers of “disloyalty” to the partisan cause.

  • The disloyalty meme is, I'd expect, going to get louder.They're popping neck veins already and it's only July.

  • But while de Brus took nothing by his loyalty to Edward, he suffered for his disloyalty to Balliol.

  • It was as if she were trying, passionately, to make up for some brief disloyalty, some lapse of tenderness.

  • Her very resistance seemed disloyalty to him, as though another shared her with him and strove against him.

  • And it was against their disloyalty and intolerance that the five conditions of the King's pardon were chiefly directed.

  • Still in the midst of this growing disloyalty the King was always spoken of with affection and respect.