Sam Cam smiled disloyally; Downing Street has always been a little too cramped for her.
"I don't accept your interpretation of events," he tells her when she challenges him, disloyally, in front of some friends.
Under John Major, her immediate successor, who had most of her views but not her authority, party order broke down, chiefly over the Euroscepticism that she, disloyally, helped stir from the wings.
And a killing it was, with Olly disloyally delivering the final knife to his trusting mentor's belly, a la Brutus.
But to rather disloyally invoke the catchphrase of another TV star, there aren't many second-spot comics for whom opportunity has knocked as loudly.
My husband now nodded, disloyally, I thought, as if he, too, were appalled by my acquiescence in a wanton act of check vandalism.
One of my own relates to an episode in the 1970s when I rather disloyally sent to Private Eye, which paid five pounds for accounts of journalistic cock-ups, a cutting from the Irish Times which had mixed up photographs of the head of the KGB and Private Eye's editor Richard Ingrams.
Souness said that most people began playing football because they loved the game so much, and that the vast majority of people who were not fortunate enough ever to be paid a cent for playing would struggle to understand how a club's most highly paid player could act so disloyally in a time of need.
Pastes are actually cooked inside those little pop-top jars - the same way as the foie gras or rillettes we disloyally rush to buy on trips to French supermarkets.
Trump supporters in the party will go on a witch-hunt, looking for anyone who acted disloyally to the Republican nominee.
Diane von Furstenberg and Marc Jacobs were prominent Clinton supporters, but both loyally - or disloyally, depending on your point of view - stuck with the Democrats and bigged up Barack.
