treacher
See also: Treacher
English edit
Etymology edit
From Middle English trecher, from Old French trecheor (modern tricheur), from trechier, tricher (“to cheat, trick”). Compare English trick.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
treacher (plural treachers)
- (archaic) A traitor or deceiver.
- 1968, Stewart Alsop, The Center: People and Power in Political Washington:
- “Fruits and treachers,” he said. “Nothin' in there but treachers and fruits. I see 'em goin' in and out all day, in their tammyshanters and their fur-covered shoes. Fruits and treachers, the place is full of 'em.”