unbetray

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ betray.

Verb

unbetray (third-person singular simple present unbetrays, present participle unbetraying, simple past and past participle unbetrayed)

1. (transitive) Hypothetically, to undo the betrayal of.
   • (Can we date this quote?), Kris Ottman Neville, 9 Tales of Space and Time:

     In the community of their desire to be loved and wanted, they were tragic heroes. And yet what could she do? How could she bring such people the love they needed, and how unbetray the dead?

   • 2015, Paula M. S. Paquette, Truly Well and Joyful: What the Parables Promise:

     You can't make someone unbetray your trust.