treachery

Preposition: of

• leader: Retreat The treachery of the leaders came into conflict with the workers at Renault.
• knife: But here perhaps the reader will ask what is meant by " the treachery of the long knives?
• leadership: Despite the treachery of the leaderships, the workers had not been defeated.
• friend: The worst that a professed enemy can do is not so grievous as the treachery of a professed friend.
• devil: Through the treachery of a surprising white devil, Shakespeare challenges his audiences to spot the true color of villainy.
• army: He railed at the longstanding treachery of the army.

Converse of object

• suspect: By advice of his secretary, who suspected treachery, he had only put him away in hiding.
• expose: Things happened that first exposed the treachery of one of these two colleagues.
• fear: Fearing no treachery from his cousin, Beorn, and just three of his men, set off with Swein.
• discover: Thou wilt not cease to discover treachery from all save a few of them.
• involve: And yet that would involve treachery toward the mistress to whom this woman seems devoted.
• know: He knew some treachery was afoot, but could not imagine what it was.

Adjective modifier

• such: In the history of Manchester United has any board acted with such treachery?
• great: More importantly, can there be any greater treachery for a British director to engage upon than ' going Hollywood ' ?
• black: And yet it would be the blackest treachery to Holmes to draw back now from the part which he had entrusted to me.
• British: Such repression constituted British treachery and heralded the emergence of a certain Congress member called Gandhi.
• own: And thus they are traitors enough to betray even their own treachery.
• long-standing: He railed at the long-standing treachery of the army.

Noun used with modifier

• base: A tale of base treachery is told and plans are made.