faith
51faith — This word (from the Latin fides, meaning trust or belief ) has multiple meanings: (1) faith can be understood as a specific act or human response to revelation, (2) faith can also be considered as a God given theological virtue or habit… …
52faith — See: GOOD FAITH, ON FAITH …
53faith — See: GOOD FAITH, ON FAITH …
54faith — noun /feɪθ/ a) A feeling, conviction or belief that something is true, real, or will happen. Have faith that the criminal justice system will avenge the murder. b) An obligation of …
55faith — See: good faith, on faith …
56faith — noun 1) our faith in him Syn: trust, belief, confidence, conviction, reliance 2) she died for her faith Syn: religion, belief, creed, church, persuasion, ideology …
57faith — [[t]feɪθ[/t]] n. 1) confidence or trust in a person or thing 2) belief that is not based on proof 3) belief in God or in the doctrines or teachings of religion 4) belief in anything, as a code of ethics or standards of merit 5) a system of… …
58faith — Mana o i o, paulele. ♦ To have faith, kālele. ♦ Covenant of faith, pelika o ka mana o i o …
59faith — Fecks Fecks, n. A corruption of the word {faith}. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
60faith — I. noun (plural faiths) Etymology: Middle English feith, from Anglo French feid, fei, from Latin fides; akin to Latin fidere to trust more at bide Date: 13th century 1. a. allegiance to duty or a person ; loyalty b …