0 not supporting someone that you should support: --
His sisters thought that his autobiography was disloyal to the family.
1 not loyal; acting to hurt someone you are expected to support: --
His sisters thought that his autobiography was disloyal to the family.
Stop calling one disloyal and stop demanding that the other be subjected to the other three-quarters of the island.
I never suggested that trade unions are disloyal or unpatriotic in any way.
I have heard it said from all quarters that doctors are disloyal if they go abroad.
They have described her opponents and critics as "sickeningly disloyal".
If one is critical one is disloyal and soured-up.
It is tempting, perhaps, to some of us to dismiss the marchers and demonstrators as either extreme or disloyal.
Why are the pacifists allowed to make use of all the disloyal and mischievous agitation which they employ at these meetings?
Machiavelli counselled his prince that mercenaries were militarily ineffective and disloyal.
