treacherous

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtreacheroustreach‧e‧rous /ˈtretʃərəs/ adjective 1 UNFAITHFULsomeone who is treacherous cannot be trusted because they are not loyal and secretly intend to harm you a sly and treacherous woman a treacherous plot to overthrow the leader2 DANGEROUSground, roads, weather conditions etc that are treacherous are particularly dangerous because you cannot see the dangers very easily treacherous mountain roads Strong winds and loose rocks made climbing treacherous.► see thesaurus at dangerous —treacherously adverbExamples from the Corpustreacherous• I was uncomfortable around boys, and undressing with them seemed not only bizarre but treacherous.• I have tried to explain that in Claudia's case memory is particularly treacherous, but Letterman likes the idea of ambiguity.• They traveled on horseback over treacherous Himalayan footpaths.• Strong winds and heavy rain are making driving conditions treacherous in some areas.• The land he rode was marshy, forcing him to weave an intricate course past the more treacherous patches.• Her stepmother was a treacherous, selfish woman.• The speed of light is a treacherous thing.• There are treacherous underwater currents along this stretch of coast.• They are steep and treacherous with outcropping rock.• He knew he had been betrayed by a scheming and treacherous woman.

单词	treacherous
释义	treacherous From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtreacheroustreach‧e‧rous /ˈtretʃərəs/ adjective 1 UNFAITHFULsomeone who is treacherous cannot be trusted because they are not loyal and secretly intend to harm you a sly and treacherous woman a treacherous plot to overthrow the leader2 DANGEROUSground, roads, weather conditions etc that are treacherous are particularly dangerous because you cannot see the dangers very easily treacherous mountain roads Strong winds and loose rocks made climbing treacherous.► see thesaurus at dangerous —treacherously adverbExamples from the Corpustreacherous• I was uncomfortable around boys, and undressing with them seemed not only bizarre but treacherous.• I have tried to explain that in Claudia's case memory is particularly treacherous, but Letterman likes the idea of ambiguity.• They traveled on horseback over treacherous Himalayan footpaths.• Strong winds and heavy rain are making driving conditions treacherous in some areas.• The land he rode was marshy, forcing him to weave an intricate course past the more treacherous patches.• Her stepmother was a treacherous, selfish woman.• The speed of light is a treacherous thing.• There are treacherous underwater currents along this stretch of coast.• They are steep and treacherous with outcropping rock.• He knew he had been betrayed by a scheming and treacherous woman.
随便看	as good as dead/ruined/useless etc as good as done etc as good as done/finished etc as good as finished etc as good as ruined etc as good as useless etc as guest as guilty as sin as happy as a clam as hard as nails as hard as nails as hard/tough as nails As if as if .../as though ... as if as though as if I cared as if I cared! as if like you own the place as if though as if though you own the place As if! as if) on cue as if/as though/like you own the place as important etc as anything as important/clear/big etc as anything