trahizar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from French trahison and Spanish traición, in length also from English treason, all ultimately from Latin trāditiōnem, accusative singular of trāditiō.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /trahiˈzar/

Verb

trahizar (present tense trahizas, past tense trahizis, future tense trahizos, imperative trahizez, conditional trahizus)

1. (transitive) to betray, be false to, double-cross

Conjugation

    Conjugation of trahizar

		present		past		future
infinitive		trahizar		trahizir		trahizor
tense		trahizas		trahizis		trahizos
conditional		trahizus
imperative		trahizez
adjective active participle		trahizanta		trahizinta		trahizonta
adverbial active participle		trahizante		trahizinte		trahizonte
nominal active participle	singular	trahizanto		trahizinto		trahizonto
	plural	trahizanti		trahizinti		trahizonti
adjective passive participle		trahizata		trahizita		trahizota
adverbial passive participle		trahizate		trahizite		trahizote
nominal passive participle	singular	trahizato		trahizito		trahizoto
	plural	trahizati		trahiziti		trahizoti

Derived terms

• statotrahizo (“high treason”)
• trahizajo (“act of treason”)
• trahizante (“treacherously”)
• trahizanto (“betrayer, traitor”) (someone who is currently betraying)
• trahize (“treacherously”)
• trahizema (“treacherous, perfidious”)
• trahizemo (“betrayer, traitor”) (someone who has the tendency to betray)
• trahizero (“betrayer, traitor”) (someone who has betrayed multiple times)
• trahizinto (“betrayer, traitor”) (someone who had previously betrayed)
• trahizo (“betraying, treason”)