Definition of turncoat in English:

turncoat

noun ˈtəːnkəʊtˈtərnˌkoʊt

A person who deserts one party or cause in order to join an opposing one.
变节者，叛徒
they denounced him as a turncoat
Example sentencesExamples
- Sainte-Beuve classified him as a cynical turncoat.
- These tabloid turncoats wonder why the players don't like talking to the press.
- Identity politics is volatile, and nobody likes a turncoat.
- They've stolen our ground but we seem not to be able to take their's without becoming turncoats.
- You're nothing but a yellow-bellied turncoat.
- Both are part of the same layer of social democratic turncoats.
- How many turncoats are there among law enforcement?
- The liberals deride him as a turncoat while the right tentatively seeks to claim him.
- The profile of the defector, the turncoat, is that they repudiate everything they've ever done.
- Who needs this party of turncoats?
- It took the cooperation of some high-level turncoats to catch the big fish.
- This bunch of turncoats couldn't keep a promise if it was locked up in a box.
- Wells, a white captive raised by the Miami, was a turncoat who deserted his adopted family to join General Wayne.
- This apparent concession is a cynical manoeuvre aimed at saving the faces of any potential turncoats.
- The Tower is too good for such turncoats; their fate is to be cast into the outer darkness.
- They are cowards and turncoats who seek to work within a system that is morally bankrupt.
- The turncoat's getting caught in his own trap.
- Leave no stone unturned in the search for turncoats.
- Redeem yourself or forever be consigned to history's judgment of political turncoats, renegades and saboteurs.
- I believe our great councillor before him would never have defected and become a turncoat.
Synonyms
traitor, renegade, defector, deserter, betrayer, Judas
fifth columnist, quisling
informal rat
rare tergiversator, renegate, renegado

Definition of turncoat in US English:

turncoat

nounˈtərnˌkoʊtˈtərnˌkōt

A person who deserts one party or cause in order to join an opposing one.
变节者，叛徒
they denounced him as a turncoat
Example sentencesExamples
- It took the cooperation of some high-level turncoats to catch the big fish.
- The liberals deride him as a turncoat while the right tentatively seeks to claim him.
- These tabloid turncoats wonder why the players don't like talking to the press.
- Wells, a white captive raised by the Miami, was a turncoat who deserted his adopted family to join General Wayne.
- The Tower is too good for such turncoats; their fate is to be cast into the outer darkness.
- Leave no stone unturned in the search for turncoats.
- I believe our great councillor before him would never have defected and become a turncoat.
- Sainte-Beuve classified him as a cynical turncoat.
- Redeem yourself or forever be consigned to history's judgment of political turncoats, renegades and saboteurs.
- The turncoat's getting caught in his own trap.
- You're nothing but a yellow-bellied turncoat.
- How many turncoats are there among law enforcement?
- Who needs this party of turncoats?
- This bunch of turncoats couldn't keep a promise if it was locked up in a box.
- They are cowards and turncoats who seek to work within a system that is morally bankrupt.
- The profile of the defector, the turncoat, is that they repudiate everything they've ever done.
- Identity politics is volatile, and nobody likes a turncoat.
- They've stolen our ground but we seem not to be able to take their's without becoming turncoats.
- This apparent concession is a cynical manoeuvre aimed at saving the faces of any potential turncoats.
- Both are part of the same layer of social democratic turncoats.
Synonyms
traitor, renegade, defector, deserter, betrayer, judas

词汇	turncoat
释义	Definition of turncoat in English: turncoat noun ˈtəːnkəʊtˈtərnˌkoʊt A person who deserts one party or cause in order to join an opposing one. 变节者，叛徒 they denounced him as a turncoat Example sentencesExamples Sainte-Beuve classified him as a cynical turncoat. These tabloid turncoats wonder why the players don't like talking to the press. Identity politics is volatile, and nobody likes a turncoat. They've stolen our ground but we seem not to be able to take their's without becoming turncoats. You're nothing but a yellow-bellied turncoat. Both are part of the same layer of social democratic turncoats. How many turncoats are there among law enforcement? The liberals deride him as a turncoat while the right tentatively seeks to claim him. The profile of the defector, the turncoat, is that they repudiate everything they've ever done. Who needs this party of turncoats? It took the cooperation of some high-level turncoats to catch the big fish. This bunch of turncoats couldn't keep a promise if it was locked up in a box. Wells, a white captive raised by the Miami, was a turncoat who deserted his adopted family to join General Wayne. This apparent concession is a cynical manoeuvre aimed at saving the faces of any potential turncoats. The Tower is too good for such turncoats; their fate is to be cast into the outer darkness. They are cowards and turncoats who seek to work within a system that is morally bankrupt. The turncoat's getting caught in his own trap. Leave no stone unturned in the search for turncoats. Redeem yourself or forever be consigned to history's judgment of political turncoats, renegades and saboteurs. I believe our great councillor before him would never have defected and become a turncoat. Synonyms traitor, renegade, defector, deserter, betrayer, Judas fifth columnist, quisling informal rat rare tergiversator, renegate, renegado Definition of turncoat in US English: turncoat nounˈtərnˌkoʊtˈtərnˌkōt A person who deserts one party or cause in order to join an opposing one. 变节者，叛徒 they denounced him as a turncoat Example sentencesExamples It took the cooperation of some high-level turncoats to catch the big fish. The liberals deride him as a turncoat while the right tentatively seeks to claim him. These tabloid turncoats wonder why the players don't like talking to the press. Wells, a white captive raised by the Miami, was a turncoat who deserted his adopted family to join General Wayne. The Tower is too good for such turncoats; their fate is to be cast into the outer darkness. Leave no stone unturned in the search for turncoats. I believe our great councillor before him would never have defected and become a turncoat. Sainte-Beuve classified him as a cynical turncoat. Redeem yourself or forever be consigned to history's judgment of political turncoats, renegades and saboteurs. The turncoat's getting caught in his own trap. You're nothing but a yellow-bellied turncoat. How many turncoats are there among law enforcement? Who needs this party of turncoats? This bunch of turncoats couldn't keep a promise if it was locked up in a box. They are cowards and turncoats who seek to work within a system that is morally bankrupt. The profile of the defector, the turncoat, is that they repudiate everything they've ever done. Identity politics is volatile, and nobody likes a turncoat. They've stolen our ground but we seem not to be able to take their's without becoming turncoats. This apparent concession is a cynical manoeuvre aimed at saving the faces of any potential turncoats. Both are part of the same layer of social democratic turncoats. Synonyms traitor, renegade, defector, deserter, betrayer, judas
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