英语词汇“perfidies”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

A man who built his entire administration upon demanding unctuous loyalty from his allies now finds himself wounded by their shabby betrayal. You'd have to go back to one of Spain's humpbacked Hapsburgs to find court perfidy of the variety that is currently depleting the president's power.

Jack Hitt, Mother Jones, January & February 2006 The petty Robespierres on the public stage appeal to "the real America" to rise up in fury against presidential perfidies; yet in poll after poll the real America keeps telling Washington that it has gone bonkers.

David L. Kirp, Nation, 8 Mar. 1999 I lived there off and on for twenty years, through graduate studies, marriage, the end of marriage, the perfidies of middle age, all the while unaware of passion.

Susan Barron, New England Monthly, October 1989 They are guilty of perfidy. his wife's perfidy was a moment of uncharacteristic weakness

Recent Examples on the Web Redl took his own life in 1913 after his perfidy came to light, but for Hillenkoetter the story hardly ended there.

Samuel Clowes Huneke, The New Republic, 8 June 2022 And, besides, reminding voters of Trump’s perfidy is not the same thing as resurrecting Biden’s political standing.

Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker, 3 June 2022 There are interviews online with Chinese in Ukraine who fear for their lives because of their government’s perfidy, which is well acknowledged inside Ukraine and has led to Ukrainian threats of violence against them.

Therese Shaheen, National Review, 27 Mar. 2022 Most believe that trust involves reliance on another person, and breaching that trust provokes despondency and perfidy.

Natasha Gural, Forbes, 31 Jan. 2022 Susan Meissner's latest novel is an absorbing, cleverly plotted historical tale of perfidy and pluck.

Katherine A. Powers, Star Tribune, 28 May 2021 Moreover, Warren had been assiduously filling the ears of political and media dignitaries visiting from out of state to weigh the security situation on the coast with alarmist visions of Japanese perfidy.

Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 29 Oct. 2021 After all, the perfidy of the unified German nation-state is not yet a matter entirely historical.

Cameron Hilditch, National Review, 17 June 2021 Susan Meissner's latest novel is an absorbing, cleverly plotted historical tale of perfidy and pluck.

Katherine A. Powers, Star Tribune, 28 May 2021 See More

单词	perfidies
释义	perfidy noun per·fi·dy ˈpər-fə-dē plural perfidies 1 : the quality or state of being faithless or disloyal : treachery 2 : an act or an instance of disloyalty Synonyms disloyalty faithlessness falseness falsity inconstancy infidelity perfidiousness unfaithfulness See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences A man who built his entire administration upon demanding unctuous loyalty from his allies now finds himself wounded by their shabby betrayal. You'd have to go back to one of Spain's humpbacked Hapsburgs to find court perfidy of the variety that is currently depleting the president's power. Jack Hitt, Mother Jones, January & February 2006 The petty Robespierres on the public stage appeal to "the real America" to rise up in fury against presidential perfidies; yet in poll after poll the real America keeps telling Washington that it has gone bonkers. David L. Kirp, Nation, 8 Mar. 1999 I lived there off and on for twenty years, through graduate studies, marriage, the end of marriage, the perfidies of middle age, all the while unaware of passion. Susan Barron, New England Monthly, October 1989 They are guilty of perfidy. his wife's perfidy was a moment of uncharacteristic weakness Recent Examples on the Web Redl took his own life in 1913 after his perfidy came to light, but for Hillenkoetter the story hardly ended there. Samuel Clowes Huneke, The New Republic, 8 June 2022 And, besides, reminding voters of Trump’s perfidy is not the same thing as resurrecting Biden’s political standing. Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker, 3 June 2022 There are interviews online with Chinese in Ukraine who fear for their lives because of their government’s perfidy, which is well acknowledged inside Ukraine and has led to Ukrainian threats of violence against them. Therese Shaheen, National Review, 27 Mar. 2022 Most believe that trust involves reliance on another person, and breaching that trust provokes despondency and perfidy. Natasha Gural, Forbes, 31 Jan. 2022 Susan Meissner's latest novel is an absorbing, cleverly plotted historical tale of perfidy and pluck. Katherine A. Powers, Star Tribune, 28 May 2021 Moreover, Warren had been assiduously filling the ears of political and media dignitaries visiting from out of state to weigh the security situation on the coast with alarmist visions of Japanese perfidy. Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 29 Oct. 2021 After all, the perfidy of the unified German nation-state is not yet a matter entirely historical. Cameron Hilditch, National Review, 17 June 2021 Susan Meissner's latest novel is an absorbing, cleverly plotted historical tale of perfidy and pluck. Katherine A. Powers, Star Tribune, 28 May 2021 See More Word History Etymology Latin perfidia, from perfidus faithless, from per- detrimental to + fides faith — more at per-, faith First Known Use 1592, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Kids Definition perfidy noun per·fi·dy ˈpər-fə-dē plural perfidies : treachery sense 2 perfidies noun plural of perfidy as in treacheries the act or fact of violating the trust or confidence of another the full cost—both in compromised intelligence and in human life—of the double agent's perfidy is not yet known Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance treacheries betrayals treasons disloyalties deceptions infidelities deceits backstabbings falsities sellouts duplicities double crosses abandonments guiles desertions businesses trickeries frauds double-dealings talebearings Antonyms & Near Antonyms loyalties fidelities allegiances devotions fealties safeguards defenses protections dependabilities shields reliabilities See More
随便看	take shorthand take sick take sides take silk take some beating take some doing take some getting used to take someone aside take someone down a peg take someone in one's arms take someone into one's arms take someone or something by surprise take someone or something seriously take someone prisoner take someone through take someone unawares take someone under one's wing take someone's breath away take someone's call take someone's fancy take someone's life take someone's measure take someone's part take someone's pulse take someone's side

perfidy

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

noun

noun