Betrayer: alternatives and connections

One who, or that which, beguiles.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

An act of deception or fraud; that which is the means of fraud or deception; a fraud; a trick; imposition; imposture.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

One who cheats.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

One who deceives; one who leads into error; a cheat; an impostor.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

One who, or that which, informs, animates, or vivifies.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

That which makes smooth or sleek.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

The act of rising; a rise; an ascent.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

One who tricks; a deceiver; a tricker; a cheat.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

Of or pertaining to the Canary Islands; as, canary wine; canary birds.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

Popularly: Herbage; the plants which constitute the food of cattle and other beasts; pasture.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

The disciple who betrayed Christ. Hence: A treacherous person; one who betrays under the semblance of friendship.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

To creep or steal (away or about) privately; to come or go meanly, as a person afraid or ashamed to be seen; as, to sneak away from company.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

One who sneaks.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

Nonsense or trivial talk

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

Nonsense or trivial talk

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

To utter words; esp., to converse familiarly; to speak, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts.

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

To utter words; esp., to converse familiarly; to speak, as in familiar discourse, when two or more persons interchange thoughts.

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

A tattler; a telltale.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

One who informs, animates, or inspires.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

One of several species of small rodents of the genus Mus and allied genera, larger than mice, that infest houses, stores, and ships, especially the N…

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

One who, or that which, squeals.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

One who violates his allegiance and betrays his country; one guilty of treason; one who, in breach of trust, delivers his country to an enemy, or yie…

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.