Definition of treasonable in English:

treasonable

adjective ˈtriːz(ə)nəb(ə)lˈtrizənəb(ə)l

(of an offence or offender) punishable as treason or as committing treason.
there was no evidence of treasonable activity
Example sentencesExamples
- The church was further bolstered in 1563 when another Act of Uniformity made refusal to take the oath, or the defence of papal authority, a treasonable offence.
- You shall be punished for this treasonable work.
- The 1807 trial, presided over by Chief Justice John Marshall in the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Virginia, ended with Burr's acquittal on the grounds that he had not committed overt treasonable acts.
- On the Allied side it became a synonym for treasonable or hostile activity, so that to call people collaborators was to express strong disapproval for their actions.
- The 1614 Synod was significant for another reason in that it upheld the view by then traditional in Catholic theology, that treasonable activity against the state was inadmissible for Catholics.
- All of us who have shared the triumphs of Grand Slams and Five Nations' championships had harboured deep inside ourselves the possibly treasonable thought that perhaps we might never exult again.
- To be given privileged access to her and to betray it is an almost treasonable crime.
- She liked to boast that one of her ancestors was private secretary to the Earl of Antrim during His Lordship's treasonable association with Bonnie Prince Charlie.
- He had access to top-secret Allied intelligence intercepts of German radio traffic which - in a treasonable breach of security - he passed direct to the Soviet High Command.
- Fortunately, Florida land speculation is no longer considered a treasonable offense.
- The Senate considered this to be a treasonable offence but there was little they could do.
- And as for the crime of holding treasonable correspondence with those lying overseas, they should never have taken it off the statute book.
- To announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public.
- He was also accused of having supported the Levellers' Agreement of the People and of preaching ‘most seditious and treasonable speeches against the monarchy itself.’
- But to come back to Tacitus for a second - he shows the other side, the treasonable side of the clerks of the Roman Empire.
- With Maguire the treasonable act of rebellion itself was less in dispute than the questions how, where and before whom it could be tried.
- The long title is ‘An act for the safety and preservation of his Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts’.
- The main character, Maurice Castle, defects to Moscow and, although this fictional character is vastly different from Philby, I have no doubt that Greene had in mind the treasonable activity of Philby when creating Castle.
- In committing himself to this policy he risked accusations of treasonable relations with the enemy, and so risked his life.
- Mobutu shirts and leopard-print hats are worn openly, a practically treasonable offence only six months ago.
Synonyms
traitorous, treacherous, perfidious, treasonous, disloyal, faithless, duplicitous
seditious, subversive, mutinous, rebellious

Derivatives

treasonably

adverb

He was accused of various minor offences, but tried and executed on the charge of treasonably quartering the royal arms.
Example sentencesExamples
- When he was charged with treason in 1467 it was alleged against him that his flags and standard had been set up treasonably on Carlow Castle.
- Thus, for those Americans who are firmly committed to the war, dissenters are acting treasonably because they are encouraging the enemy and arguably putting American lives at risk.
- They enumerate the sins of the collective ‘we ‘- ‘We have acted treasonably, aggressively, and slanderously… perniciously, disdainfully, and erratically.‘
- In 1535, just after his elevation to the cardinalate by Paul III, he was put on trial for treasonably denying the king's supremacy over the church, and was executed on 22 June 1535.

Definition of treasonable in US English:

treasonable

adjectiveˈtrēzənəb(ə)lˈtrizənəb(ə)l

(of an offense or offender) punishable as treason or as committing treason.
there was no evidence of treasonable activity
Example sentencesExamples
- To be given privileged access to her and to betray it is an almost treasonable crime.
- With Maguire the treasonable act of rebellion itself was less in dispute than the questions how, where and before whom it could be tried.
- Mobutu shirts and leopard-print hats are worn openly, a practically treasonable offence only six months ago.
- In committing himself to this policy he risked accusations of treasonable relations with the enemy, and so risked his life.
- Fortunately, Florida land speculation is no longer considered a treasonable offense.
- The long title is ‘An act for the safety and preservation of his Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts’.
- To announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public.
- He was also accused of having supported the Levellers' Agreement of the People and of preaching ‘most seditious and treasonable speeches against the monarchy itself.’
- The main character, Maurice Castle, defects to Moscow and, although this fictional character is vastly different from Philby, I have no doubt that Greene had in mind the treasonable activity of Philby when creating Castle.
- The Senate considered this to be a treasonable offence but there was little they could do.
- On the Allied side it became a synonym for treasonable or hostile activity, so that to call people collaborators was to express strong disapproval for their actions.
- All of us who have shared the triumphs of Grand Slams and Five Nations' championships had harboured deep inside ourselves the possibly treasonable thought that perhaps we might never exult again.
- The church was further bolstered in 1563 when another Act of Uniformity made refusal to take the oath, or the defence of papal authority, a treasonable offence.
- He had access to top-secret Allied intelligence intercepts of German radio traffic which - in a treasonable breach of security - he passed direct to the Soviet High Command.
- The 1807 trial, presided over by Chief Justice John Marshall in the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Virginia, ended with Burr's acquittal on the grounds that he had not committed overt treasonable acts.
- But to come back to Tacitus for a second - he shows the other side, the treasonable side of the clerks of the Roman Empire.
- The 1614 Synod was significant for another reason in that it upheld the view by then traditional in Catholic theology, that treasonable activity against the state was inadmissible for Catholics.
- And as for the crime of holding treasonable correspondence with those lying overseas, they should never have taken it off the statute book.
- You shall be punished for this treasonable work.
- She liked to boast that one of her ancestors was private secretary to the Earl of Antrim during His Lordship's treasonable association with Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Synonyms
traitorous, treacherous, perfidious, treasonous, disloyal, faithless, duplicitous

单词	treasonable
释义	Definition of treasonable in English: treasonable adjective ˈtriːz(ə)nəb(ə)lˈtrizənəb(ə)l (of an offence or offender) punishable as treason or as committing treason. there was no evidence of treasonable activity Example sentencesExamples The church was further bolstered in 1563 when another Act of Uniformity made refusal to take the oath, or the defence of papal authority, a treasonable offence. You shall be punished for this treasonable work. The 1807 trial, presided over by Chief Justice John Marshall in the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Virginia, ended with Burr's acquittal on the grounds that he had not committed overt treasonable acts. On the Allied side it became a synonym for treasonable or hostile activity, so that to call people collaborators was to express strong disapproval for their actions. The 1614 Synod was significant for another reason in that it upheld the view by then traditional in Catholic theology, that treasonable activity against the state was inadmissible for Catholics. All of us who have shared the triumphs of Grand Slams and Five Nations' championships had harboured deep inside ourselves the possibly treasonable thought that perhaps we might never exult again. To be given privileged access to her and to betray it is an almost treasonable crime. She liked to boast that one of her ancestors was private secretary to the Earl of Antrim during His Lordship's treasonable association with Bonnie Prince Charlie. He had access to top-secret Allied intelligence intercepts of German radio traffic which - in a treasonable breach of security - he passed direct to the Soviet High Command. Fortunately, Florida land speculation is no longer considered a treasonable offense. The Senate considered this to be a treasonable offence but there was little they could do. And as for the crime of holding treasonable correspondence with those lying overseas, they should never have taken it off the statute book. To announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. He was also accused of having supported the Levellers' Agreement of the People and of preaching ‘most seditious and treasonable speeches against the monarchy itself.’ But to come back to Tacitus for a second - he shows the other side, the treasonable side of the clerks of the Roman Empire. With Maguire the treasonable act of rebellion itself was less in dispute than the questions how, where and before whom it could be tried. The long title is ‘An act for the safety and preservation of his Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts’. The main character, Maurice Castle, defects to Moscow and, although this fictional character is vastly different from Philby, I have no doubt that Greene had in mind the treasonable activity of Philby when creating Castle. In committing himself to this policy he risked accusations of treasonable relations with the enemy, and so risked his life. Mobutu shirts and leopard-print hats are worn openly, a practically treasonable offence only six months ago. Synonyms traitorous, treacherous, perfidious, treasonous, disloyal, faithless, duplicitous seditious, subversive, mutinous, rebellious Derivatives treasonably adverb He was accused of various minor offences, but tried and executed on the charge of treasonably quartering the royal arms. Example sentencesExamples When he was charged with treason in 1467 it was alleged against him that his flags and standard had been set up treasonably on Carlow Castle. Thus, for those Americans who are firmly committed to the war, dissenters are acting treasonably because they are encouraging the enemy and arguably putting American lives at risk. They enumerate the sins of the collective ‘we ‘- ‘We have acted treasonably, aggressively, and slanderously… perniciously, disdainfully, and erratically.‘ In 1535, just after his elevation to the cardinalate by Paul III, he was put on trial for treasonably denying the king's supremacy over the church, and was executed on 22 June 1535. Definition of treasonable in US English: treasonable adjectiveˈtrēzənəb(ə)lˈtrizənəb(ə)l (of an offense or offender) punishable as treason or as committing treason. there was no evidence of treasonable activity Example sentencesExamples To be given privileged access to her and to betray it is an almost treasonable crime. With Maguire the treasonable act of rebellion itself was less in dispute than the questions how, where and before whom it could be tried. Mobutu shirts and leopard-print hats are worn openly, a practically treasonable offence only six months ago. In committing himself to this policy he risked accusations of treasonable relations with the enemy, and so risked his life. Fortunately, Florida land speculation is no longer considered a treasonable offense. The long title is ‘An act for the safety and preservation of his Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts’. To announce that there must be no criticism of the President, or that we are to stand by the President, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. He was also accused of having supported the Levellers' Agreement of the People and of preaching ‘most seditious and treasonable speeches against the monarchy itself.’ The main character, Maurice Castle, defects to Moscow and, although this fictional character is vastly different from Philby, I have no doubt that Greene had in mind the treasonable activity of Philby when creating Castle. The Senate considered this to be a treasonable offence but there was little they could do. On the Allied side it became a synonym for treasonable or hostile activity, so that to call people collaborators was to express strong disapproval for their actions. All of us who have shared the triumphs of Grand Slams and Five Nations' championships had harboured deep inside ourselves the possibly treasonable thought that perhaps we might never exult again. The church was further bolstered in 1563 when another Act of Uniformity made refusal to take the oath, or the defence of papal authority, a treasonable offence. He had access to top-secret Allied intelligence intercepts of German radio traffic which - in a treasonable breach of security - he passed direct to the Soviet High Command. The 1807 trial, presided over by Chief Justice John Marshall in the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Virginia, ended with Burr's acquittal on the grounds that he had not committed overt treasonable acts. But to come back to Tacitus for a second - he shows the other side, the treasonable side of the clerks of the Roman Empire. The 1614 Synod was significant for another reason in that it upheld the view by then traditional in Catholic theology, that treasonable activity against the state was inadmissible for Catholics. And as for the crime of holding treasonable correspondence with those lying overseas, they should never have taken it off the statute book. You shall be punished for this treasonable work. She liked to boast that one of her ancestors was private secretary to the Earl of Antrim during His Lordship's treasonable association with Bonnie Prince Charlie. Synonyms traitorous, treacherous, perfidious, treasonous, disloyal, faithless, duplicitous
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