We have no meanings for "betray too" in our records yet.
1 Yet each was cautious not to betray too much to the other.
2 Besides-She paused, not liking to betray too much of the family politics.
3 How are you?-ina tone which would betray too great intimacy!
4 Kate changed color, but would not betray too much eagerness.
5 But betray too eager curiosity she would not.
6 Reade and Hazelton surveyed their captors as the chance offered, being careful not to betray too great curiosity.
7 She had a feeling that Cecil would rather be unobserved; she was also afraid that her own expression might betray too much.
8 Think, also, of the ladies of the land weaving toilet cushions against the last day, not to betray too green an interest in their fates!
9 Fran's tone was a little hard, not because she felt bitter, but lest she betray too great feeling, "Absolutely alone in the world."
10 This is a weakness, and betrays too little knowledge of the world; too little penetration; too little discretion.
11 His own defenses were automatically rising, trying to keep him from betraying too much of what he thought.
12 "What did you get rid of?" I asked, trying not to betray too much alarm.
13 "Some one comes; be composed, dear one; your face betrays too much of your inward emotion."
14 "Mighty sweet looking girl you have with you, Darry," observed the first classman, though he took pains not to betray too much enthusiasm.
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Betray too through the time