Antonyms for two-timer
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : too-tahym |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈtuˌtaɪm |
Definition of two-timer
Origin :- "to deceive, cheat, betray," 1924, perhaps from notion of "to have two at a time." An earlier reference (1922) in a Kentucky criminal case and involves a double-cross or betrayal, without a romance angle. Related: two-timing (adj.); two-timer.
- As in Judas : noun traitor
- As in quisling : noun traitor
- As in traitor : noun person who is disloyal
- As in turncoat : noun traitor
- As in tartuffe : noun hypocrite
- As in hypocrite : noun person who pretends, is deceitful
Synonyms for two-timer
- actor
- apostate
- attitudinizer
- back-stabber
- backslider
- backstabber
- Benedict Arnold
- betrayer
- bigot
- bluffer
- casuist
- charlatan
- cheat
- collaborator
- colluder
- con artist
- conspirator
- crook
- deceiver
- decoy
- defector
- deserter
- dissembler
- dissimulator
- double-crosser
- double-dealer
- fake
- faker
- fink
- four-flusher
- fraud
- hook
- humbug
- hypocrite
- impostor
- informer
- intriguer
- Judas
- lip server
- malingerer
- masquerader
- miscreant
- mountebank
- pharisee
- phony
- playactor
- poser
- pretender
- quack
- quisling
- rat
- rebel
- renegade
- smoothie
- snake
- snake in the grass
- sneak
- snitch
- snitcher
- sophist
- spy
- squealer
- stool pigeon
- swindler
- sympathizer
- tattletale
- tergiversator
- traducer
- treasonist
- trickster
- turncoat
- two-face
- two-timer
- weasel
- whistle-blower
- wolf
- wolf in sheep's clothing
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019