ihanet, hıyanet, hainlik

listen to the pronunciation of ihanet, hıyanet, hainlik
Türkisch - Englisch
{i} treason
The crime of betraying one’s government

Formerly, the punishment for high treason was of a most barbarous character…. Women were burnt. A male traitor was dragged or drawn to the place of execution and hanged; but while still alive, he was cut down and disembowelled. His head was then severed from his body which was quartered. The head and quarters, which were at the Kings disposal, were usually exposed in some conspicuous place—the Temple Bar being a favourite spot—after being boiled in salt to prevent putrification and in cumin seed to prevent birds feasting on them..

{n} the highest crime against a state, including a violation of allegiance and an attempt to overthrow the government; it has different senses in different countries
1 Violation of allegiance toward one's country or sovereign, especially the betrayal of one's country by waging war against it or by consciously and purposely acting to aid its enemies 2 A betrayal of trust or confidence Middle English, from Anglo-Norman treason, from Latin trâditio, trâdition-, a handing over See tradition ]
{i} betrayal; the offense of trying to overthrow one's government or harm its leader
an act of deliberate betrayal
The crime of betraying one's government
plotting against a ruler or government; someone who commits treason is called a traitor
Killing the sovereign, making war against the sovereign or instigating a foreigner to make an armed invasion, or having sexual intercourse with the wife of a sovereign •Time Limits in Criminal Matters
Treason is the crime of betraying your country, for example by helping its enemies or by trying to remove its government using violence. the crime of being disloyal to your country or its government, especially by helping its enemies or trying to remove the government using violence treason against (traison, from traditio , from tradere; TRAITOR). Offense of attempting to overthrow the government of one's country or of assisting its enemies in war. In the U.S., the framers of the Constitution defined treason narrowly as the levying of war against the U.S. or the giving of aid and comfort to its enemies in order to lessen the possibility that those in power might falsely or loosely charge their political opponents with treason. See also sedition
Loosely, the betrayal of any trust or confidence; treachery; perfidy
A crime against the government of a country When citizens of a country try to set up their own government and get rid of the government in power, they are often charged with treason
The greatest crime under British law, "a higher offence than a felony" Treason involved levying war against the Queen with the aim of subverting Her authority or forcing a change in policy Preparing an insurrection (such as drilling armed forces, stockpiling arms and ammunition, and so on) was also included in this
a crime that undermines the offender's government
a crime that undermines the offender's government disloyalty by virtue of subversive behavior
The offense of attempting to overthrow the government of the state to which the offender owes allegiance, or of betraying the state into the hands of a foreign power; disloyalty; treachery
disloyalty by virtue of subversive behavior
Providing aid and comfort to the enemy
ihanet, hıyanet, hainlik
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