traitorshipn.
/ˈtreɪtəʃɪp/ The function or action of a traitor. In quot. 1645, ? the personality of a traitor.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > wrongdoing > treachery or treason > [noun]
lewnessc1175
treachery?c1225
culvertshipa1250
falsedom1297
felony1297
traitorhead1303
traitory1303
falsenessc1330
falsityc1330
trainc1390
traitorhoodc1470
covin1487
traitorousness1571
Punic faith1590
traitorism1591
treacherousness1610
traitorship1645
bad faith1653
treasonableness1679
society > morality > duty or obligation > recognition of duty > undutifulness > treachery > [noun]
swikec893
swikedomc893
swikelnessa1023
lewnessc1175
treachery?c1225
treason?c1225
culvertshipa1250
swikeheada1250
swikeldoma1250
swikelhedea1250
felony1297
traitorhead1303
traitory1303
falsenessc1330
trainc1390
proditionc1425
traitorhoodc1470
covin1487
practicea1513
tradiment1535
traitorousness1571
Punic faith1590
traitorism1591
perfidy1592
perfidiousness1597
perfidity1607
treacherousness1610
traitorship1645
Carthaginian faith1711
1645 G. Wither Vox Pacifica 52 Nay, some among you are so void of reason, To buy their Traytorships.
1869 J. Ruskin Crown Wild Olive (1898) iv. 184 Treasure..which even our traitorship..cannot sully.
1893 Temple Bar Sept. 2 A sense of traitorship to his own nature.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1645