betray造句

Did a friend betray you?

He promised never to betray the organization.

A friend does not betray confidences.

He was seduced to betray his friend.

It's illegal to betray government secrets.

To betray a friend is a base action.

Is she disgusted that he would so soon betray Anna?

Our business is built upon confidence, and we never betray it.

Never to say cry for any hurt due to any betray.

The master cried out, "Beddgelert, my faithful friend, how could you betray me like this?"

Only they will not abandon me, only they will not betray.

As long as you don't betray me, I'll do whatever you ask me to.

If you had three together, two would unite against you, and then the two would start to betray each other.

Threaten him, imprison him, torture him, kill him: you will not induce him to betray his country.

I've had a lot of people betray me and I find it hard to trust people, friends as well.

“It just makes me think that anyone can betray the law,” says Jamie Quinn, one of the children exploited by the judges.

A woman who could betray me for such a rival was not worth contending for; she deserved only scorn; less, however, than I, who had been her dupe.

The zigzag pattern means her hair does not even betray the scars - leaving no clue she had the condition at all.

Taking a different approach, Diaz wanted to find out if any of the kicker's body movements before the kick might betray where the ball will go.

Its syntax, many grammatical features, a number of phrases and the style of a typical sentence do betray an important Slavic substratum.

While they often worry about what is going in Baghdad, many Kurds also worry that their foreign sponsors may betray them, as they have several times in the past century.

"However, arguments for the reliability of the book seem to be well grounded. The book was dictated when the author was in prison, so his memory might sometimes betray him. "

Hope of another life one must "deserve" or trickery of those who live not for life itself but for some great idea that will transcend it, refine it, give it a meaning, and betray it.

Paul Ekman has also identified 'micro-expressions' as very brief flashes that betray inner feelings, such as when the corners of the mouth momentarily turn down in showing disgust.