unfaith
- noun
- /ʌnˈfeɪθ/
- Archaic
- The general's unfaith in abandoning allies shocked the neighboring states and shattered alliances.
Examples
-
He could not forgive the unfaith that had destroyed their partnership.
-
His unfaith to the team was shocking.
-
Stories of unfaith among trusted friends have been told throughout history.
-
The betrayal revealed her unfaith to her friends.
-
The betrayal revealed her unfaith to her friends.
-
He could not forgive the unfaith that had destroyed their partnership.
-
Stories of unfaith among trusted friends have been told throughout history.
Synonyms
An act of not being loyal to someone, for example telling their secrets or helping an enemy
A sexual or romantic relationship with someone who is not your partner
Not supporting a person, group, or cause who trusts you
A dishonest act that breaks someone's trust
Not being loyal to a partner, for example having a secret romantic or sexual relationship
Not being loyal or keeping promises to people who trust you
A way of acting that is disloyal and betrays someone's trust
A state in which someone or something cannot be trusted
Antonyms
How Loyal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unfaith is built from un- ('not') and faith ('trust' or 'loyalty'), so it literally means 'not loyal'. That's why unfaith is used for betrayal or a lack of trust.