perfidy in Latin

perfidy in Latin is perfidia — perfidy means an act of breaking a promise or betraying someone's trust.

perfidia

noun

A state or act of violating faith or allegiance; violation of a promise or vow, or of trust.

What does "perfidy" mean?

noun An act of breaking a promise or betraying someone's trust.
noun (law) A dishonest trick used in war, such as wrongly flying a protected symbol like the Red Cross or a white flag to get close to an enemy before attacking.
"Cyberattacks almost inevitably involve an element of deception, such as tricking a user to click on a malicious link. So, to what extent could cyberattacks count as perfidy and therefore be illegal given international humanitarian law?"
noun An act of lying or tricking someone.
"Letterman roared about the perfidy of lying politicos."

Cyberattacks almost inevitably involve an element of deception, such as tricking a user to click on a malicious link. So, to what extent could cyberattacks count as perfidy and therefore be illegal given international humanitarian law?
Ruses of war are legitimate so long as they do not involve treachery or perfidy on the part of the belligerent resorting to them.
Letterman roared about the perfidy of lying politicos.

treachery treason

the of to and a in I that for you it on

What is "perfidy" in Latin?

"perfidy" in Latin is perfidia. perfidy means: An act of breaking a promise or betraying someone's trust.

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.