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treacherous
[trech-er-uhs]
adjective
characterized by faithlessness or readiness to betray trust; traitorous.
Antonyms: loyaldeceptive, untrustworthy, or unreliable.
Synonyms: deceitfulAntonyms: reliableunstable or insecure, as footing.
a treacherous climb.
treacherous
/ ˈtrɛtʃərəs /
adjective
betraying or likely to betray faith or confidence
unstable, unreliable, or dangerous
treacherous weather
treacherous ground
Other Word Forms
- treacherousness noun
- treacherously adverb
- untreacherous adjective
- untreacherousness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of treacherous1
Example Sentences
“However, valuation is stretched, capex elevated, free cash flow negative, competition fierce, and the macro treacherous,” the firm wrote.
It was hard enough the rest of the year: “The Great Lakes can be more treacherous than the oceans,” according to the author.
And while it’s giving them far too much credit, I have to wonder if there’s a ruthless, viciously humorous kind of satisfaction in watching two people become equals on the treacherous battlefield of unemployment.
I was eager to see how criminals make these shady deals with potentially treacherous employees at a time when cyber-attacks around the world are becoming more impactful and disruptive to everyday life.
What looked to be a treacherous start could be a turbo boost for a franchise heading into a stretch that includes the New York Giants, Miami Dolphins and Tennessee Titans, who are combined 0-6.
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