Sentence examples for traitor of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "traitor of" is correct and can be used in written English
This phrase is commonly used to describe someone who betrays a person, group, or cause. For example: "He was a traitor of his country, selling state secrets to the enemy."
It's not a point of dispute, though, that Peel is a class traitor of the socially downward kind.
Then came November's dramatic purge and execution of "traitor of the ages" Jang Song-thaek, Kim Jong-un's uncle.
But to anti-war activists, he is a traitor of the worst kind: a Democrat who shills for the warmonger-in-chief.
The wrath at Pegida rallies is reserved almost exclusively for Angela Merkel, who is repeatedly referred to as a "traitor of the people".
The New Yorker, November 4, 1939 P. 46 Among Grenchmen, the most famous radio speaker in Europe is one Georges Ferdonnet, who is known to the public that would dearly love to tear him apart as "the traitor of Stuttgart".
Then there's Oliver Frljic and Mladinsko Theatre's Damned Be the Traitor of His Homeland, which is a choppy series of sketches, songs and dances about the role that Slovenia played during the conflict in the former Yugoslavia.
"A foreign agent equals a traitor, a betrayer of the homeland," he said.
I call them traitors of the country," he says.
"Now we are the traitors of our own people, giving them up.
There's also "the Wall" (once Harvard) upon which traitors of various kinds are hung.
Adding, "I feel sure that there is concert between the traitors of your and our state," he asked if Morton had "made any preparations for an emergency".
