treacherously
IPA: trˈɛtʃɝʌsɫi
adverb
- In a treacherous manner.
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Examples of "treacherously" in Sentences
- The Kalahari may not look like the Sahara, but it behaves as treacherously.
- Her former allies would not: nay, some "treacherously" joined her enemies against her (2Ki 24: 2, 7; Ps 137: 7).
- Cooper took my elbow and wrapped his arm around my shoulders to lead me across the treacherously slick pavement.
- Some particular instances of their treachery are here given: There they dealt treacherously, that is, in the places hereafter named [1.]
- Actually, this is a treacherously seductive line of argument, and a report Tuesday on the Chesapeake Bay coastline from Washington's local NPR station, WAMU, shows why.
- Since 1814 Verona had been under Austria's sway, and had "treacherously" forgotten her republican traditions.] [312] {562} [Francesco Can Grande della Scala died in 1329.
- I love the way that he represents the Demon race as being completely free of sin (and thus free of repentance), and the Witches as being more treacherously fallen, but never repenting.
- After dominating the recent Chinese Grand Prix, a race run in treacherously wet conditions, Red Bull designer Adrian Newey was asked by Autosport's Edd Straw to explain why his car is so quick in the wet:
- At the Great Bear, overcome by the common dread of the Unknown Lands, their voyageurs began to desert, and Fort of Good Hope saw the last and bravest bending to the tow-lines as they bucked the current down which they had so treacherously glided.
- In short, it is this great plague of the world, deception, which takes wrong measures, and makes false musters almost in every thing; which sounds a retreat instead of a charge, and a charge instead of a retreat; which overthrows whole armies; and sometimes by one lying word treacherously cast out, turns the fate and fortune of states and empires, and lays the most flourishing monarchies in the dust.