treacherously
/ˈtretʃərəsli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈtretʃərəsli/ (ame, ipa)
treacherously — 副詞
1. Describing weather, roads, or terrain as deceptively unsafe — appearing harmless
危險地
指天氣、道路或地形看似安全但極度危險
Describing weather, roads, or terrain as deceptively unsafe — appearing harmless while hiding serious risk to anyone who uses them.
The mountain road was treacherously icy, so Lara drove at walking speed.
山路結冰,危險萬分,Lara 只能以步行的速度開車。
modifies adjective: treacherously icy
The currents near the shore can be treacherously strong even for experienced swimmers.
岸邊的海流可能凶險異常,連經驗豐富的泳者都難以招架。
modifies adjective: treacherously strong
Trang warned the hikers that the trail became treacherously steep after the first bridge.
Trang 提醒登山客,過了第一座橋之後,步道會變得陡峭危險。
Cole lost his footing on the treacherously slippery rocks and twisted his ankle.
Cole 在濕滑危險的石頭上失去平衡,扭傷了腳踝。
- dangerously
more general; does not carry the 'deceptively unsafe' nuance
- precariously
focuses on instability rather than hidden danger
用法筆記
Commonly modifies adjectives describing the condition of terrain, roads, or water (icy, steep, strong, slippery). The sense highlights that the danger is not obvious at first glance.
2. Acting against a person who has placed their trust in you, by secretly harming,
背叛地
以欺騙或背信的方式傷害信任你的人
Acting against a person who has placed their trust in you, by secretly harming, cheating, or working against their interests.
Tamar discovered that her colleague had acted treacherously by leaking private emails to the manager.
Tamar 發現她的同事背叛了她,把她的私人電郵洩露給主管。
collocation: act treacherously
The general accused the officer of behaving treacherously by passing information to the enemy.
將軍指控那名軍官不忠,將情報傳遞給敵人。
collocation: behave treacherously
Roya felt that Yasmin had spoken treacherously about her behind her back.
Roya 覺得 Yasmin 在背後背叛她,到處說她壞話。
The village elder had acted treacherously by telling the raiders where the food was hidden.
那位村中長老背叛了大家,向入侵者透露糧食藏匿的地點。
- deceitfully
emphasises lying rather than breaking trust in general
- disloyally
more literal; focuses on failing to stay loyal
- faithlessly
very formal and literary
用法筆記
Formal register; more common in written narratives (news, historical accounts, fiction) than in everyday conversation about personal disputes.