disloyalty 英 [dɪs'lɔɪəltɪ]   美 [dɪsˈlɔɪəlti]

disloyalty

disloyalty  英 [dɪs'lɔɪəltɪ] 美 [dɪsˈlɔɪəlti]

n. 不忠实;不义,不贞;背信弃义 

名词复数:disloyalties 

He was dismayed to learn of their disloyalty. 他得知他们对他的不忠,感到很失望。
Fearing that Socrates encouraged immorality and disloyalty, the Greek bigwigs put him on trial. 由于害怕苏格拉底会诱导伤风败俗和不忠不信,希腊贵族将他送上了法庭。

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  • n. 不忠实;不义,不贞;背信弃义
  • 1. He was dismayed to learn of their disloyalty.

    他得知他们对他的不忠,感到很失望。

  • 2. Fearing that Socrates encouraged immorality and disloyalty, the Greek bigwigs put him on trial.

    由于害怕苏格拉底会诱导伤风败俗和不忠不信,希腊贵族将他送上了法庭。

  • 3. When you join a religion, your fellow mind-slaves will help to keep you in line, socially rewarding your continued obedience while punishing your disloyalty.

    当你加入教会,你的思想奴隶同伴们会让你保持在队伍里面,在社交上赞赏你继续服从并惩罚你的不忠实行为。

  • disloyalty (n.) early 15c., disloialte, from a variant of Old French desloiaute, desleauté "disloyalty, faithlessness, marital infidelity," from desloial, desleal (Modern French déloyal) "treacherous, false, deceitful," from des- (see dis-) + loial (see loyal). Especially of allegiance to a state or sovereign since c. 1600.
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