Betrayment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Betrayal
The act or the result of betraying
Betrayer
One who or that which betrays
Betray
enemy by treachery or fraud in violation of trust to give up treacherously or faithlessly as an officer betrayed the city
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Betrayment
Matched in: Term Betrayment
Bewrayment
Betrayal
double cross
to betray or swindle a colleague to promise a collaborator one thing and to treacherously do another to the detriment
treason
treason [Anglo-French treison crime of violence against a person to whom allegiance is owed, literally, betrayal, from Old French traïson, from traïr to betray, from Latin tradere to hand over, surrender] : the offense
Lafordswic
Lafordswic [fr. hlaford, Sax., lord, and swic, betrayal], a betraying of one's lord or master.
Nemo tenetur prodere seipsum
Nemo tenetur prodere seipsum, (No one is bound to betray himself.) No one is bound to swear to the fact of his own criminality, no one can be
Traitor
Traitor [fr. traditor, Lat.], one who, being trusted, betrays; one guilty of treason. See TREASON.
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