Obs. [f. prec. sb.] a. trans. To make (any one) a traitor. b. intr. To act as a traitor.
16[?]. Lithgow, (Webster, 1864). But time, it traitors me.
a. 1649. Drumm. of Hawth., Thyrsis in Dispr. Beauty, Wks. (1711), 23/1. Most woful wretch! whom shining hair and eyes Lead to love’s dungeon, traitor’d by a sight.
1656. S. H., Gold. Law, 5. If it be said, that the King traytor’d such, or as it related to himself only.
