Betray
trair
definition
verb
a double agent who betrayed some 400 British and French agents to the Germans
expose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving information to an enemy.
she drew a deep breath that betrayed her indignation
unintentionally reveal; be evidence of.
translation of 'betray'
verb
desnortear,
revelar,
seduzir,
adulterar,
atraiçoar,
denunciar,
trair
example
This is why he must swear repeatedly that he would never 'betray' American interests to foreign powers: because he will.
Not to do so would be to 'betray' the public interest and endanger the police, health service workers and victims.
In spycraft there are four ways to persuade someone to 'betray' their country, known as MICE; Money, Ideology, Coercion & Ego.
Could members of a gang be so myopic that they act in ways that 'betray' their best interests?
Politicians can 'betray' the public interest when it comes into conflict with, and loses to, their own private interests.
Chantal's response forced his eyes to 'betray' his shock as well.
The only branch of humanity who did not make the grade were the planters of the Caribbean islands who chose to 'betray' their class interests because of race considerations.
Artie promises not to 'betray' certain details only to show us both the promise and betrayal together.
Yet if the 25-year-old's words spoke of surprise, they should not have done; his voice 'betrayed' modesty, not shock.
And the human relationship with this entity is evolving in the moment as people come to terms with a compact broken - a covenant 'betrayed' .
‘I don't feel abandoned or 'betrayed' or even particularly left,’ she wrote me.
Betrayal, when stemming from childhood, results in an expectation that 'betrayals' will occur again and again, so a person is constantly anticipating them.
Her pale face 'betrayed' the greatness of the shock she had just been through.
The newly formed Albanian National Army refused to accept the agreement claiming it 'betrayed' Albanian interests.
Consider the contrast between the two apostles, the free choices that each made: when the 'betrayer' Judas pointed Jesus out to the mob that came to arrest and murder Him, Peter drew his sword and stepped forward to defend Jesus.
And to a great extent, I feel somewhat 'betrayed' , if you will.
Full time, well-bonded mothers are dismissed by these angry women as 'betrayers' of their gender.
By granting them such privilege, aren't Bulgarians 'betraying' national interests?
And if someone is disloyal, if someone 'betrays' a trust, in Texas, they're right down there with child molesters and ax murderers.
The problem with this superficially attractive strategy is, of course, that 'betrayers' can always re-betray.
Just a slight tensing of the muscles, an infinitesimal straightening of the back, a tiny lift of the head, 'betrayed' his sudden interest.
She told the court that upon reading the Mirror article she felt ‘shocked, angry, 'betrayed' and violated’.
A lot of what you see and read on the web requires trust on the part of the reader, and when someone 'betrays' that trust, every reader that bought into the story loses something.
Every time it rains, we look up at the sky and are shocked and 'betrayed' .
As a father himself he finds such disloyalty and 'betrayal' completely unacceptable.
I trusted Aunt Demeter to look out for my safety, but she 'betrayed' every detail of my running away.
That this result has been a shock 'betrays' the chasm between the top two divisions.
I felt shocked, angry, 'betrayed' and violated by the article.
So to some he is already 'betraying' the interests of small countries and the commission, keeper of the supranational flame, to power-grabbing Brits, Spaniards and French.
He now feels angry beyond words at ConAgra, misused, 'betrayed' .
Credits: Google Translate
