dangeroushazardousominousperilousprecariousriskyunsafe
The prefix for "treacherous" is "treach-," which originates from the Old French word "trechier," meaning to betray. In English, "treacherous" conveys a sense of betrayal or danger, particularly in contexts where trust is violated. It's worth noting that in English, "treacherous" does not have a standard prefix that modifies its meaning.
Cold temperatures, a foot of snow, and icy roads made driving treacherous. He enjoys mountain climbing despite treacherous terrain.
Yes, it is. It is the adjective form of the noun treachery, which can mean villainy, perfidy, or disloyalty. But treacherous can also mean fraught with danger (a treacherous section of the road).
Dangerous
Angry irritated unhappy
The Latin word for treacherous is perfidus.Latin was the language spoken by the Romans.
Its very simple, antonym for the word harness is "unharness". some other synonms are control, manage, utilize, and exploit.
Two synonyms for the word "artifact" are "relic" and "remnant."
It was a treacherous hike to the top of the mountain.
Synonms fround antonym sad
treacher
dangeroushazardousominousperilousprecariousriskyunsafe
Treacherous
The word treacherous is an adjective. It describes someone who exhibits treachery.
A synonym is a word that shares the same meaning as a different word. Example: Planes are big; Planes are large.
There is an actual word that means to eat fast / rapidly - it is: tachyphagia.