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disloyal in Latin

disloyal in Latin is infidēlis — disloyal means not faithful or loyal, especially to a person, group, or country one is expected to support.

disloyal in Latin

infidēlis
adj
Not loyal, without loyalty.

What does "disloyal" mean?

  1. adjective Not faithful or loyal, especially to a person, group, or country one is expected to support.
    "His colleagues saw him as disloyal after he leaked the company's plans."
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disloyal in a sentence

  • His colleagues saw him as disloyal after he leaked the company's plans.

Common Latin translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "disloyal" in Latin?

"disloyal" in Latin is infidēlis. disloyal means: Not faithful or loyal, especially to a person, group, or country one is expected to support.

How do you use "disloyal" in a sentence?

Example: "His colleagues saw him as disloyal after he leaked the company's plans." In Latin, "disloyal" is infidēlis.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.