treacherous

/trech-er-uhs/US // ˈtrɛtʃ ər əs //UK // (ˈtrɛtʃərəs) //

奸诈的,诡诈的,诡谲的,阴险的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by faithlessness or readiness to betray trust; traitorous.
- : deceptive, untrustworthy, or unreliable.
- : unstable or insecure, as footing.
- : dangerous; hazardous: a treacherous climb.

adj.dishonest, disloyal

Synonyms

He spent almost 200 miles dodging massive hornets and fire ants, hopping from downed tree to downed tree, and crossing treacherous rivers with about 100 other racers and nothing but the food he could carry and an occasional water refill.
Pernigotti said that only those who regularly climb in the Alps can appreciate how warmer weather has made the mountains more treacherous.
Observations from Earth suggested Bennu should be smooth and sandy, but when OSIRIS-REx arrived, it found a treacherous, rocky landscape.
The incident highlighted the treacherous news landscape where both reporters and policymakers now tread, one in which even protecting children can be weaponized by extremists.
To Filner, the treacherous San Diego business insiders, developers and Republicans had rigged the city’s political system to send resources to their pet projects and away from neighborhoods.
True, we travel this treacherous road at our own risk, but … *** Bob Weir: “If you want something for nothing, go jerk off.”
Big scary Transformer-like robots with heads ablaze that frighten the kids back across the treacherous desert?
While the journey north was always treacherous and costly, in the hands of the cartels it has become deadlier than ever.
Treacherous thatched-roof-haired drag-queen Linda Tripp, with those dress-for-success shoulder pads?
Soviet forces slowed Nazi advances, however, by laying vast and treacherous minefields.

/trech-er-uhs/US // ˈtrɛtʃ ər əs //UK // (ˈtrɛtʃərəs) //

奸诈的,诡诈的,诡谲的,阴险的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by faithlessness or readiness to betray trust; traitorous.
- : deceptive, untrustworthy, or unreliable.
- : unstable or insecure, as footing.
- : dangerous; hazardous: a treacherous climb.

adj.dishonest, disloyal

Synonyms

He spent almost 200 miles dodging massive hornets and fire ants, hopping from downed tree to downed tree, and crossing treacherous rivers with about 100 other racers and nothing but the food he could carry and an occasional water refill.
Pernigotti said that only those who regularly climb in the Alps can appreciate how warmer weather has made the mountains more treacherous.
Observations from Earth suggested Bennu should be smooth and sandy, but when OSIRIS-REx arrived, it found a treacherous, rocky landscape.
The incident highlighted the treacherous news landscape where both reporters and policymakers now tread, one in which even protecting children can be weaponized by extremists.
To Filner, the treacherous San Diego business insiders, developers and Republicans had rigged the city’s political system to send resources to their pet projects and away from neighborhoods.
True, we travel this treacherous road at our own risk, but … *** Bob Weir: “If you want something for nothing, go jerk off.”
Big scary Transformer-like robots with heads ablaze that frighten the kids back across the treacherous desert?
While the journey north was always treacherous and costly, in the hands of the cartels it has become deadlier than ever.
Treacherous thatched-roof-haired drag-queen Linda Tripp, with those dress-for-success shoulder pads?
Soviet forces slowed Nazi advances, however, by laying vast and treacherous minefields.