double cross

English - Turkish

Definition of double cross in English Turkish dictionary

çift melez

dolandırmak

kazık atmak

çift melez,v.aldat: n.aldatma

aldatmak

ihanet etmek

aldatma

Related Terms

double cross system

sistemler arası

double cross juncture

(Dilbilim) alçalan durak

double-cross

aldatmak

double-cross

ihanet etmek

doublecross

aldatmak

English - English

Definition of double cross in English English dictionary

{i} deceit, trickery, treachery, betrayal

an act of betrayal; "he gave us the old double cross"; "I could no longer tolerate his impudent double-crossing"

betray by double-dealing

{f} betray, cheat, trick, swindle

Related Terms

double cross system

The Double Cross System or XX System, was a World War II anti-espionage and deception operation of the British military intelligence arm, MI5. Nazi agents in Britain were captured and used by the British to broadcast mainly disinformation to their Nazi controllers. Its operations were overseen by the Twenty Committee, under the chairmanship of John Cecil Masterman; the name of the committee comes from the number 20 in Roman numerals: "XX"

double-cross

To betray or go back on

doublecross

An instance of betrayal of one who has been led to believe that the betrayer was assisting thim

double-cross

If someone you trust double-crosses you, they do something which harms you instead of doing something they had promised to do. Don't try and double-cross me, Taylor, because I'll kill you = betray. to cheat someone, especially after you have agreed to do something dishonest with them cross

double-cross

deceive, defraud, swindle, cheat; betray, be disloyal

doublecross

{f} betray, cheat, trick, swindle

doublecross

To betray someone by leading them into trap after having gained their trust and led them to believe that they were actually being aided

Hyphenation

dou·ble Cross

Turkish pronunciation

dʌbıl krôs

Pronunciation

/ˈdəbəl ˈkrôs/ /ˈdʌbəl ˈkrɔːs/

Etymology

[ 'd&-b&l ] (adjective.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French, from Latin duplus , from duo two + -plus multiplied by; akin to Old English -feald -fold; more at TWO, -FOLD.