It means to betray someone or some country. To act deceitful or deceptively. To commit treason. To act in a secretive or sly way with the intent of harming someone.
did you mean se cayó? which would mean he/she/it fell.
It literally means "I am making trap." Idiomatically it can mean"I'm cheating".
Trangible
iblees
Be yourself
To premeditatedly and treacherously murder, or to destroy treacherously and viciously.
Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.Pompey was the triumvir who fought Caesar in a civil war and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.
yes it can "we walked into the treacherous cave"
With bad faith, treacherously A+
The adverb is "treasonously." A related adverb form is treacherously, with other connotations.
Prince Hamlet met his father's specter, who was treacherously murdered.
Julius Caesar was presented with the head of Pompey by the Egyptians who treacherously murdered him.
Yes. "Surely as a wife treacherously departeth from her husband, so have ye dealt treacherously with me, O House of Israel, saith the Lord." (Jer.3:20) "...which My covenant they brake, although I was an husband unto them, saith the Lord..." (Jer.31:32).
The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.The Pompey you are asking about is Pompey the Great, who was defeated by Julius Caesar and then treacherously murdered by the Egyptians in 48 BC. He had once been a member of the first triumvirate and the son-in-law of Julius Caesar.
One night, after some kind of a quarrel, Antoine Saverini was treacherously stabbed by Nicolas Ravolati, who escaped the same evening to Sardinia.
Pompeii was a city. The city was near modern Naples in the Italian region of Campania. If you mean Pompey, he was a famous general, among his contributions was the clearing out of the pirates, the victories in the east, and being elected consul. He was a member of the first triumvirate with Caesar and Crassus and eventually lost the civil war between himself and Caesar. He was at one time Caesar's son-in-law and was treacherously murdered by the Egyptians.
Hab:1:13: Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity: wherefore lookest thou upon them that deal treacherously, and holdest thy tongue when the wicked devoureth the man that is more righteous than he?