arch. [f. BEWRAY + -ER1.] He who or that which bewrays or reveals.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 34. Bewrayer of counsel, recelator.
1535. Coverdale, 2 Macc. iv. 1. This Symon … beynge a bewrayer of the money and of his owne naturall countre.
1598. Greenwey, Tacitus’ Ann., XI. xi. 153. Certaine writings, bewrayers of hir lusts and lasciuiousnes.
1652. Gaule, Magastrom., 342. Lest they might be the bewrayers of his secrets.
1711. Addison, Spect., No. 225, ¶ 2. When a Friend is turned into an Enemy, and a Bewrayer of Secrets.
