Definitionadj. dangerously unstable and unpredictable
Last update: October 16, 2016
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He is a treacherous person. [adjective]
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The ground is treacherous here. [adjective]
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We must be with the masses against the splitting and treacherous trade-union bureaucracy. [adjective]
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However, in a period of acute class struggle, the bureaucracy of the trade unions inevitably plays a treacherous role. [adjective]
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But Hawkeye, whose duty led him foremost in the adventure, knew the character of those with whom he was about to contend too well to trust the treacherous quiet. [adjective]
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"Say, rather, I would have watched, but my treacherous eyes betrayed me; twice have I proved myself unfit for the trust I bear." [adjective]
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Throwing his leg over the saddle, he dismounted, with a determination to advance and seize his treacherous companion, trusting the result to his own manhood. [adjective]
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She asked not what manner of man this hereditary ruler might be; asked not whether he were wise or foolish, faithful or treacherous. [adjective]
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"Not so fast, not so fast, woman--Will three shillings transport me to Queensferry, agreeably to thy treacherous program." [adjective]
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Bartja did not wait to be sent for twice by that treacherous woman, and has disgraced himself by swearing falsely. [adjective]
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Her dress caught in the thorns, and before she could disengage it, the beautiful Bartja was standing before her, helping her to get free from the treacherous bush. [adjective]
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