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[ UK /dɪslˈɔ‍ɪə‍lti/ ]
[ US /dɪˈsɫɔɪəɫti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quality of being disloyal

How To Use disloyalty In A Sentence

  • Its political culture, once fiercely democratic, is being eroded by a manipulated, bureaucratic legalism that identifies dissent as disloyalty.
  • The death and torture camps, barbaric prisons for political opponents and routine beatings for anyone suspected of disloyalty are well documented.
  • The speech is aimed at the self-will and factiousness of Achilles and his disloyalty to Agamemnon. The Art of Letters
  • They may even accuse the child of disloyalty.
  • It has been a cancer in the Labor Party, this disloyalty.
  • But this is largely explained by the compromises of coalition rather than outright disloyalty to Mr Cameron. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cocaine trade being so lucrative, it encouraged disloyalty and betrayal.
  • If by uppermost he meant right beside his constant scheming to restore his treacherous family to the wealth and power they had squandered in disloyalty, then I suppose he spoke truly enough. Secret History of Elizabeth Tudor, Vampire Slayer
  • Her friends accused her of disloyalty.
  • She stood wilfully swaying a branch of the tendrilled arbor, and, he subtly felt, so dissatisfied with herself for her temporary disloyalty that she felt alien to them both: Marshby because she had wronged him by admitting another man to this intimate knowledge of him, and the other man for being her accomplice. Different Girls
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