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- Not be loyal to someone or somethingTo betray means to not be loyal to someone or something, often by doing something harmful or dishonest12. Betray can also mean to disappoint the hopes or expectations of someone, or to reveal or disclose something in violation of confidence2. For example, someone can betray their country by helping its enemies, betray their trust by breaking a promise, betray their friends by lying to them, or betray a secret by telling it to others.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.betray verb [ T ] uk / bɪˈtreɪ / us / bɪˈtreɪ / betray verb [T] (NOT LOYAL) Add to word list B2 to not be loyal to your country or a person, often by doing something harmful such as helping their enemies:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/betrayto 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.www.dictionary.com/browse/betray
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- verbbetray (verb) · betrays (third person present) · betrayed (past tense) · betrayed (past participle) · betraying (present participle)
- expose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving information to an enemy:"a double agent who betrayed some 400 British and French agents to the Germans"Similar:break one's promise tobe disloyal tobe unfaithful tobreak faith withinform on/againstbe a Judas togive someone a Judas kisssell the passturn Queen's/King's evidenceOpposite:be loyal to
- treacherously reveal (secrets or information):"many of those employed by diplomats betrayed secrets and sold classified documents"Similar:lay baremake knownbring out into the openlet sliplet dropblurt out
- be disloyal to:"his friends were shocked when he betrayed them"Similar:inform on/againstbe disloyal tobe unfaithful tobreak one's promise tobreak faith withstab in the back
OriginMiddle English: from be- ‘thoroughly’ + obsolete tray ‘betray’, from Old French trair, based on Latin tradere ‘hand over’. Betray Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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