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treasonous

[ US /ˈtɹizəˌnəs/ ]
[ UK /tɹˈiːzənəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having the character of, or characteristic of, a traitor
    the faithless Benedict Arnold
    a lying traitorous insurrectionist

How To Use treasonous In A Sentence

  • Beck, however, should not be allowed within a klick of unobtainium; the treasonous snake would sell it, give it, to the Iranians. Think Progress » Paranoid Beck would embarrass her, Palin focused on googling NYC landmarks right before their interview.
  • There are a few people who continue to say that what I do is unpatriotic and somehow treasonous.
  • She was tried, and sentenced to hang for treasonous crimes.
  • The defendants were found guilty of committing treasonous acts.
  • Technically a country can be treasonous because the primary definition of "treason" is "the betrayal of a trust. Is That Legal?: America -- a Treasonist Country
  • He was accused of a treasonous conspiracy to topple the government.
  • Rick Perry has been rightly chided for throwing around the word "treasonous" in reference to the Fed. Other Comments
  • Rick Perry has been rightly chided for throwing around the word "treasonous"in reference to the Fed. Forbes.com: News
  • She was not only Witted; she had committed a treasonous act against the Prince. THE GOLDEN FOOL: BOOK TWO OF THE TAWNY MAN
  • McCain said he was a long way off from endorsing any particular candidate, and demurred when asked to critique a handful of recent statements made by Texas Governor Rick Perry, in which he suggested global warming was a hoax and accused Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke of taking what he described as "treasonous" economic actions. Breaking News: CBS News
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