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disloyal
[dis-loi-uhl]
adjective
false to one's obligations or allegiances; not loyal; faithless; treacherous.
Synonyms: , , ,
disloyal
/ ɪˈɔɪə /
adjective
not loyal or faithful; deserting one's allegiance or duty
Other 51Թ Forms
- disloyalist noun
- disloyally adverb
- 徱ˈDzⲹ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
And he's singled out several people who worked in his former administration whom he sees as disloyal, starting with the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley.
Krebs and Taylor were Republicans, hired by Trump, and they were, in his view, disloyal to him personally.
And he will punish others, particularly those he sees as having been disloyal.
She posted on X that Gen Haugh and his deputy Wendy Noble, who US media reported was also let go, "have been disloyal to President Trump. That is why they have been fired."
Trump, it seems, is not open to criticism, calling Paul and three other GOP senators "disloyal" for voting to roll back his tariffs against Canada, a longstanding trade and strategic partner.
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