faith
∞
1.4
- noun
- /feɪθ/
:
confianza
- I have complete faith in my team's ability to succeed in this project.
- in good faith
- lose faith
- lack of faith
It responds to my belief, my faith, my confidence in it.
- It responds to my belief, my faith, my confidence in it.
- And we have some degree of faith in ourselves, right?
- You guys, you know about Ian's faith, his faith in Kanye.
- And that requires trust and faith that the characters exist.
- Be led by your faith, never by your fears.
- You just have to pursue it with sufficient faith, right?
- I've completely lost faith in people doing the right thing.
- You're grieving your loss of faith in other human beings.
- And not only that, get to a place of faith into trust.
Examples
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And now I have so much more faith in future me.
-
And that requires trust and faith that the characters exist.
-
And we have some degree of faith in ourselves, right?
-
One last thing, keep the faith, keep the hope.
-
How did you develop that faith over the years?
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I just hope you can find your faith when the time comes.
-
I have faith in a higher power.
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Is this what your faith and love has brought you?
-
We must restore the faith that once guided us.
-
I have never given up on the world, and I have faith that providence has not yet given up on me.
Synonyms
∞
1.1
A feeling that something is true even without proof
699
1.0
Strong belief that a person or thing is honest and reliable
419
1.9
A belief that you can rely on someone or something
8
3.6
A sure feeling that something is true
An old word for trust in a person or idea
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
1
9.9
A title used by the British king or queen to show they protect the Church of England
How Trusting
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word faith comes from the Latin fides, meaning 'trust' or 'belief', and it is the same root you see in faithful. So to have faith in someone or something is to give them complete 'trust' or confidence.