traitor in Latin
traitor in Latin is prōditor, prōditrīx, trāditor — traitor means a person who betrays their country, cause, or the trust placed in them.
traitor in Latin
prōditor
(by extension) One who betrays any confidence or trust.
prōditrīx
(by extension) One who betrays any confidence or trust.
trāditor
(by extension) One who betrays any confidence or trust.
trāditrīx
(by extension) One who betrays any confidence or trust.
What does "traitor" mean?
-
noun A person who betrays their country, cause, or the trust placed in them.
"He was branded a traitor for leaking the documents to a rival power."
-
noun Someone who betrays a friend, group, or confidence more generally.
"She felt like a traitor for telling his secret."
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traitor in a sentence
- He was branded a traitor for leaking the documents to a rival power.
- The general was executed as a traitor after the failed coup.
- She felt like a traitor for telling his secret.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "traitor" in Latin?
"traitor" in Latin is prōditor, prōditrīx, trāditor. traitor means: A person who betrays their country, cause, or the trust placed in them.
How do you use "traitor" in a sentence?
Example: "He was branded a traitor for leaking the documents to a rival power." In Latin, "traitor" is prōditor, prōditrīx, trāditor.
Are there other ways to say "traitor" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "traitor": prōditor, prōditrīx, trāditor, trāditrīx.
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