faithless
- adjective
- /ˈfeɪθləs/
- After being caught lying, she was seen as a faithless friend who could no longer be trusted.
This makes Supron what's called a faithless elector.
- This makes Supron what's called a faithless elector.
- But if it was vice versa, you have the same level of faith that you have today and you meet Betsy and let's say she is faithless.
Examples
-
We are not so faithless as to deem it impossible.
Academic text (2002) -
Nor do I need a sword offered by such a faithless hand.
-
How is it human to be so... faithless?
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Why then are we faithless to one another, profaning the covenant of our ancestors?
Academic text (1995) -
George had proved faithless, but that didn't mean that all her friends would betray her.
Fiction book (1993) -
In comes the ghost of Siche, Dido's murdered husband, who accuses her of being faithless to him and his memory.
Academic text (2000) -
In this episode, Jesus complains of his contemporaries as being "a faithless generation" (Mark 9:19).
Academic text (1992) -
Aeneas leaves, Dido awakens to find herself abandoned, and rails at the faithless Aeneas.
Academic text (2000) -
The soldiers felt betrayed by their faithless leader who abandoned them in battle.
-
His faithless behavior in relationships made it hard for him to keep friends.
Synonyms
Not supporting or being faithful to people you should support
Not honest or reliable with promises
Acting secretly to harm people who trust them
Not loyal to a person you trust
Acting in a way that betrays people who trust you
Likely to betray someone's trust by lying or cheating
A person who is not loyal or honest and who breaks trust
A situation where people do not feel safe and avoid honest conversation
Not safe to depend on because they may fail or betray you
Antonyms
How Faithful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Faithless is made of faith ('trust' or 'belief') and the ending -less ('without'). So it means 'without trust' and describes someone who is disloyal or likely to betray others.