faith

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von faith im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

{i} inanç

İnanç her şeyi mümkün kılar....aşk her şeyi kolaylaştırır. - Faith makes all things possible.... love makes all things easy.

Mevcut sisteme inançlarını kaybettiler. - They lost faith in the existing system.

O, benim paramı çalmaz, ona güvenim var. - He will not steal my money; I have faith in him.

İnsanlar bankalara güvenini kaybettiler. - People lost faith in banks.

Zayıf imanına rağmen, rahip onu kutsadı. - Despite his weak faith, the priest blessed him.

Bir dua, iman olmadan işe yaramaz. - A prayer without faith is useless.

Köpeklerin vefakarlığı bizi etkiler. - Dogs' faithfulness impresses us.

Diğer bir deyişle, o bir inanç adamı. - In other words, he is a man of faith.

Kız kardeşinin aksine, o, ebeveynlerinin ona verdiği dini inancı korudu. - Unlike his sister, he has retained the religious faith his parents brought him up in.

(Politika, Siyaset) inanma

güçlü inanç

Kız kardeşinin aksine, o, ebeveynlerinin ona verdiği dini inancı korudu. - Unlike his sister, he has retained the religious faith his parents brought him up in.

Dinsel inancımı yitirdim. - I've lost my religious faith.

Tom görevlerini sadakatle gerçekleştirdi. - Tom performed his duties faithfully.

Sadakat bir erdemdir. - Faithfulness is a virtue.

Sözüne sadık olmalısın. - You must be faithful to your word.

{i} vâât

bad faith kötü niyet

faith healer itikatla hastalığı iyi ettiğini iddia eden kimse

{i} niyet

faith cure itikatla şifa bulma

{i} güven, itimat

faith in God Tanrıya inanış

{i} sadakât

Tom görevlerini sadakatle gerçekleştirdi. - Tom performed his duties faithfully.

Sadakat bir erdemdir. - Faithfulness is a virtue.

Bir köpek sadık bir hayvandır, bu yüzden insan dostu olduğu söylenir. - A dog is a faithful animal, so it is said to be a friend of man.

Köpek sadık bir hayvandır. - A dog is a faithful animal.

{s} vefalı

faithfulness

Sen sadakatı nasıl tanımlardın? - How would you define faithfulness?

Sadakat bir erdemdir. - Faithfulness is a virtue.

faithfulness

Sadakat bir erdemdir. - Faithfulness is a virtue.

Sen sadakatı nasıl tanımlardın? - How would you define faithfulness?

faith-based

İnanç temelli

faith and trust in allah

inanç ve güven allah in

faith-based

İnanç kökenli

faith-based

güvene dayalı

telkinle tedavi

faith healer

telkinle tedavi eden kimse

faith healer

imanla tedavi eden kimse

faith healing

telkinle tedavi

Telkinle tedavi işe yarar mı? - Does faith healing work?

faith healing

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) inançla iyileşme

Köpeklerin vefakarlığı bizi etkiler. - Dogs' faithfulness impresses us.

lose faith in someone

Birine karşı inancını yitirmek

blind faith

breach of faith

(Konuşma Dili) sözünden dönme

Çeviri bir kadın gibidir. Güzelse güvenilir değildir. Güvenilirse kesinlikle güzel değildir. - Translation is like a woman. If it is beautiful, it is not faithful. If it is faithful, it is most certainly not beautiful.

orijinaline sadık kalarak

güvenilir bir biçimde

lose faith in something

Birşeye olan inancını yitirmek

pin one's faith on

(deyim) ümit bağlamak

principle of good faith

(Kanun) hüsnüniyet prensibi

religious faith

warrior for the faith

breach of faith

güveni kötüye kullanma

Ülkeme sadakatle hizmet edeceğim. - I will serve my country faithfully.

Tom görevlerini sadakatle gerçekleştirdi. - Tom performed his duties faithfully.

faithlessness

faithlessness

faithlessness

sadakatsızlık

faithlessness

plight of faith

bağlılık sözü

article of faith

articles of faith

din ve iman şartları

break faith

kırılmak iman

by my faith; in truth; verily

inancımı tarafından, gerçekte; sahiden

enduring faith, strong faith

kalıcı inanç, güçlü inanç

faithlessness

faithlessness

inançsızlığını

give so.'s faith

vermek o kadar. 'inanç s

good faith disagreement

iyi niyet anlaşmazlığı

in faith whereof

işbu belgenin kanıtı olarak

islamic testimony of faith

Kelime-i şahadet

inancına bağlı kalmak

keep so.'s faith

devam ediyorum. 'inanç s

keeping faith

lacking faith

inançsızlığı

leap of faith

1. Birine veya bir şeye, gözleme ve deneye dayanan bir kanıt olmamasına rağmen inanma. 2. Hristiyanlıkta Adem aleyhisselam'ın günah işlemesi

leap of faith

inanç sıçrama

inancını kaybetmek

multi faith

principles of the jewish faith

Yahudi inanç esasları

religious faith

to break faith to somebody

birisine inanç kırmak

abandon someone to one's faith

kaderine terk etmek

breach of faith

sadakâtin bozulması

break faith

(Fiili Deyim ) 1- imanını bomak 2- sözünü tutmamak , sözünde durmamak

break one's faith

sözünde durmamak

extinction of good faith

(Kanun) ayni hakkın sukutu

{s} güven veren

faithfully sadakatle

faithful to his word sözüne sadık

güvenilir/mümin/

Ülkeme sadakatle hizmet edeceğim. - I will serve my country faithfully.

Tom görevlerini sadakatle gerçekleştirdi. - Tom performed his duties faithfully.

bir dine iman etmiş olanların tümü

{s} içten

{s} mümin

the faithful müminler

tam olarak/sadakatla

faithfulness

{i} bağlılık

faithfulness

{i} tamlık

faithfulness

{i} inanç

faithfulness

{i} güvenilirlik

faithfulness

{i} içtenlik

faithfulness

{i} doğruluk

faithfulness

{i} dürüstlük

faithfulness

{i} iman

faithfulness

{s} güvenilmez

{s} vefasız, sadık olmayan, sadakatsiz

imansız bir şekilde

faithlessly sadakatsiz bir şekilde

faithlessness güvensizlik

faithlessly

güvenilmez bir şekilde

freedom of thought and faith

(Kanun) din ve vicdan hürriyeti

(birine karşı beslenen) güven, itimat

niyetin ciddiliği

goods faith

sübjektif iyi niyet

in bad faith

in bad faith

samimiyetsizlikle

in good faith

in good faith

sadece birinin sözüne güvenerek

in good faith

(Fiili Deyim ) imanına , inancına , prensiplerine bağlı kalmak

keep faith with

(deyim) sadık olmak

keep one's faith

sözünü tutmak

pin one's faith on

pin one's faith on

umudunu bağlamak

put faith in

put faith in

put faith in

(Fiili Deyim ) -e güvenmek , bel bağlamak

put faith in

shake one's faith

(deyim) güvenini sarsmak

shatter one's faith

(deyim) düşüncesini değiştirmek

shatter one's faith

(deyim) ilkelerinden vazgeçmek

take s.t. on faith

kanıt olmadan bir şeye inanmak

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von faith im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A female given name
Don't like the name, don't like it. There's no sneddum to it. Besides, it makes me think of my Aunt Jinny. She called her three girls Faith, Hope and Charity. Faith didn't believe in anything - Hope was a born pessimist - and Charity was a miser. You ought to be called Red Rose - you look like one when you're mad.; A feeling, conviction or belief that something is true, real, or will happen
Have faith that the criminal justice system will avenge the murder.; An obligation of loyalty or fidelity; Belief and trust in the Christian God's promises revealed through Christ in the New Testament
Faith is the assured expectation of things hoped for, the evident demonstration of realities though not beheld. (Hebrews 11:1 NWT).; A religious belief system
The Christian faith has been spread by proselytizing.; A trust or confidence in the intentions or abilities of a person, object, or ideal
I have faith in the goodness of my fellow man.; Mental acceptance of and confidence in a claim as truth without evidence supporting the claim (e.g. a superstition) or disregarding all evidence to the contrary (e.g. a delusion)
I have faith in the healing power of crystals.; The observance of such an obligation
He acted in good faith to restore broken diplomatic ties after defeating the incumbent.; {n} belief, fidelity, honesty, truth, promise; given name, female; a strong belief in a supernatural power or powers that control human destiny; "he lost his faith but not his morality"; A faith is a particular religion, for example Christianity, Buddhism, or Islam. England shifted officially from a Catholic to a Protestant faith in the 16th century; (pistis) being reliable, honoring comittments To have faith in God is to live and act on the basis of the supposition that God is trustworthy Not a feeling, but actions; "Faith" is the spiritual state associated with the inner experience of the highest of the three "heads" of keter, the riesha dlo ityada ("unknowable head"); Mental acceptance of and confidence in a claim as truth without proof supporting the claim; Mormon: (1) The belief that God exists and has given a good plan of salvation (Mormonism) (2) The power God gives Mormons whereby they can resist sin and become perfect "But he must believe the truth, obey the truth, and practice the truth, to obtain the power of God called faith" (Past Living Prophet and President Brigham Young quoted in Teachings of Presidents of the Church Brigham Young p 56) The more righteous a person is, the more power (faith) God will give him "To those who have not begun the quest of comprehension, the word faith appears to be only a synonym for a kind of belief or conviction It is a principle of power" (Sharing the Gospel Manual, p 82) Christian: The sure hope of our deliverance from death to eternal life in heaven Faith is a gift of the Holy Spirit; is the total complex of one's ideals, principles, and beliefs regarding all fundamental matters of life and the self Faith lives in our cognitions about religious teachings or doctrines These include the identity of God, the content of Sacred Scriptures which record God's revelations to humans, the explanations in creeds, doctrinal classes, sermons, commentaries to the Word, and the various attitudes and opinions we hold regarding God, death, the Commandments, abortion, crime, altruism, war, and anything relating to religion, church, sacraments, education, customs; From the Hebrew aman, be firm, true; and Latin fides, trust, confidence 1 In the Hebrew scriptures, God was always true to his people and was called the Faithful One In the Christian writings, faith was the way people let go of self-interest and believed in Jesus and his teachings, and then remained faithful to them Faith is a gift from God that allows people to believe and trust in his love and protection 2 A system of religious belief: the Jewish faith, the Christian faith etc; Belief; the assent of the mind to the truth of what is declared by another, resting solely and implicitly on his authority and veracity; reliance on testimony; Fidelity to one's promises, or allegiance to duty, or to a person honored and beloved; loyalty; to place ones trust and confidence in something or someone When God wanted to find out how much Abraham trusted Him, He asked Abraham to sacrifice his beloved son Isaac Today people show their faith or absolute trust in God by believing what He has said in His Word, the Bible When they do, they accept Him as Lord of their lives In the book of Hebrews, God lists men and women who lived by faith Ephesians 2: 8; a rational attitude towards a potential object of knowledge which arises when we are subjectively certain it is true even though we are unable to gain theoè¨ƒetical or objective certainty By contrast, knowledge implies objective and subjective certainty, while opinion is the state of having neither objective nor subjective certainty Kant encouraged a more humble approach to philosoè¨ˆhy by claiming to deny knowledge in order to make room for faith-i e , by disé™tinguishing between what we can know empirically and what is transcenè‹“ent, which we can approach only by means of faith; a religion, or any of the recognized communities of religious belief; Word or honor pledged; promise given; fidelity; as, he violated his faith; The ability to discern with extraordinary confidence the will and purpose of God, and to propel the body of believers into actively claiming the promises of the Lord Acts 11: 22-24, Romans 4: 18-21, I Corinthians 12: 9, Hebrews 11; in faith in truth; indeed; A system of religious belief; n a) belief and trust in and loyalty to God; belief in the traditional doctrines of a religion b) firm belief in something for which there is no proof; complete trust; The unquestioning belief in God and in testimony; n 1 For Mennonites, the belief in the sovereignty of God over Creation, the redemptive love of his son Jesus Christ, and the present power of the Holy Spirit 2 What Mennonites consider the key requirement for salvation See also works; Belief and trust in the Christian Gods promises revealed through Christ in the New Testament; Aceptance of ideals, beliefs, etc , which are not necessarily demonstrable through experimentation or reason; A feeling or belief, that something is true, real, or will happen; Belief that does not require proof or evidence Complete reliance or trust System of religious beliefs; If you break faith with someone you made a promise to or something you believed in, you stop acting in a way that supports them. If we don't, we're breaking faith with our people!; complete confidence in a person or plan etc; "he cherished the faith of a good woman"; "the doctor-patient relationship is based on trust"; The belief in the facts and truth of the Scriptures, with a practical love of them; especially, that confiding and affectionate belief in the person and work of Christ, which affects the character and life, and makes a man a true Christian, called a practical, evangelical, or saving faith; The belief in the historic truthfulness of the Scripture narrative, and the supernatural origin of its teachings, sometimes called historical and speculative faith; a system of religious belief of any kind; as, the Jewish or Mohammedan faith; and especially, the system of truth taught by Christ; as, the Christian faith; also, the creed or belief of a Christian society or church; To trust, to believe A gift of God to those who respond to him An ability to believe God and to trust Him in the circumstances of life This is possible by the power of the Holy Spirit, working in unison with our will and desires orientated to God; "Belief without evidence in what is told, by one who speaks without knowledge, of things without parallel " [DD] The classic Christian statement regarding Faith [CE] is found in the New Testament Epistle to the Hebrews [Heb 11: 1ff] [BLB]; If you have faith in someone or something, you feel confident about their ability or goodness. She had placed a great deal of faith in Mr Penleigh People have lost faith in the British Parliament. = confidence; Beliefs that cannot be proven by science or observation; That which is believed on any subject, whether in science, politics, or religion; especially Theol; If you do something in good faith, you seriously believe that what you are doing is right, honest, or legal, even though this may not be the case. This report was published in good faith but we regret any confusion which may have been caused; The gift of Faith is the special ability God gives to certain members of the body of Christ to discern with extraordinary confidence the will & purpose of God (see 1 Corinthians 12: 9, Acts 11: 22-24, Acts 27: 21-25, Heb 11, Romans 4: 18-21); By my faith; in truth; verily; Genus: Belief Differentia: Accepted without reason or evidence and often in spite of evidence Link: Article; {i} belief in a particular thing or person; religion; trust, confidence; loyalty; loyalty or allegiance to a cause or a person; "keep the faith"; "they broke faith with their investors"; Credibility or truth; complete confidence in a person or plan etc; "he cherished the faith of a good woman"; "the doctor-patient relationship is based on trust; Faith is trust You are sitting in a chair, and have faith that it won't drop you to the floor Trust is established through experience At some point you were introduced to chairs, and learned that (except in rare occasions) they won't let you down Maybe it was scary sitting on the first chair, but then again, you'd seen others sit on it In my experience God reveals His character to us, and then asks us to trust him, to believe His words, to rely on his plans and his guidance We learn that God does not let us down, and our faith in him, or our ability to put our trust in him grows (Faith is a process, and something that moves us to action Faith is not an intellectual concept) i e I have faith that there is a god Well, you could believe that there is a god, but not actually allow that to affect your life (like many people who haven't met God yet ) Faith without actions is dead (James) This is because true faith affects our actions; If you keep faith with someone you have made a promise to or something you believe in, you continue to support them even when it is difficult to do so. He has made one of the most powerful American films of the year by keeping faith with his radical principles. see also article of faith, leap of faith. faith healing Ringgold Faith Thirteen Articles of Faith Thirteen Principles of Faith; loyalty or allegiance to a cause or a person; "keep the faith"; "they broke faith with their investors" complete confidence in a person or plan etc; "he cherished the faith of a good woman"; "the doctor-patient relationship is based on trust; Faith is strong religious belief in a particular God. Umberto Eco's loss of his own religious faith is reflected in his novels; The assent of the mind to the statement or proposition of another, on the ground of the manifest truth of what he utters; firm and earnest belief, on probable evidence of any kind, especially in regard to important moral truth; acceptance of ideals, beliefs, etc , which are not necessarily demonstrable through experimentation or reason; A trust in the intentions or abilities of a person or object; Curatorial Introduction and Artwork | Glossary Science: Conservation Introduction | How Ethiopian Icons Were Fabricated | The Ethiopian Icon Painter's Palette | Treatment Case Study | Glossary of Technical Analyses | Select Bibliography; A religious belief or set of beliefs that are accepted without any sign of hesitation Personal loyalty and commitment are essential in order to hold a true faith; institution to express belief in a divine power; "he was raised in the Baptist religion"; "a member of his own faith contradicted him"; The Faith is the whole body of revealed Christian truth, which is accepted and believed by Christians Faith is believing and trusting For Christians it implies an acceptance of God's Word and obedience to it; To believe in absense of or despite evidence; fey
faith healer: One who heals via spiritual means
faith will move mountains: Belief in oneself (read sometimes as belief in God) can help one overcome any hurdle in life's path
faith-based: based on religious faith
a self-confidence which stems from faith in the Buddha and His power. By this faith-based confidence they cure themselves. (1982).
faith-based: of civic associations connected with religious groups, specifically of such organizations sponsored by government funds
You are requesting a $2,100,000 increase for a Faith Based and Community Initiatives, for a total of $37,432,000 . What distinguishes these projects from faith-based initiatives of the Employment and Training Administration? (1988).
faith-healer: Alternative spelling of faith healer
Faith Inc.: {i} Japanese company and developer of technologies that enable the downloading and replaying of sounds and music on mobile devices
Faith No More: famous American rock and roll band
Faith Ringgold: born Oct. 8, 1930, New York, N.Y., U.S. U.S. artist, author, and political activist. She began teaching art in New York's public schools in the 1950s. In 1963 she began her "American People" series of paintings, which dealt with the civil-rights movement from a female perspective. In the 1970s she became active in promoting feminist art and the racial integration of the New York art world. Her famous "story quilts," inspired by Tibetan tankas, depict stories set in the context of African American history. She adapted one of her quilts, Tar Beach, as a children's book and went on to publish other books for children
faith community: a group of people who share a particular set of religious beliefs
faith healer: person who heals the sick through prayer and faith
faith healer: A faith healer is someone who believes they can treat and heal sick people using prayer or supernatural powers. One who treats disease with prayer.faith healing n
faith healing: Faith healing is the treatment of a sick person by someone who believes that they are able to heal people through prayer or a supernatural power. a method of treating illnesses by praying healer. Curing of an illness or disability by recourse to divine power, without the use of traditional medicine. A healer such as a clergy member or an inspired layperson may act as intermediary. Certain places, such as the grotto at Lourdes, France, are believed to effect cures among believers. In ancient Greece, temples honoring the god of medicine, Asclepius, were built near springs with healing waters. In Christianity, support for faith healing is based on the miraculous cures wrought by Jesus during his ministry. Christian Science is noted for faith healing, and it is also practiced in a more dramatic way in Pentecostalism through such customs as the laying on of hands
faith healing: To know that you and others can heal yourselves by simply believing it
faith healing: (spiritual healing): 1 Any method wherein one makes an appeal to God or a spirit to participate in healing others, typically a combination of intercessory prayer, meditation, and utilization of faith in God 2 An ill-defined group of methods that encompasses absent healing, Christian Science, the laying on of hands, mesmerism, and shamanism
faith healing: healing obtained through faith
faith healing: Healing that is associated with prayer or belief in Divine power
faith healing: Healing that is associated with prayer or belief in a Divine Power 7
faith healing: care provided through prayer and faith in God
Attic faith: inviolable faith
article of faith: A thing that is believed as a matter of faith
articles of faith: plural form of article of faith
bad faith: Intent to deceive or mislead another to gain some advantage; dishonesty or fraud in a transaction (such as knowingly misrepresenting the quality of something that is being bought or sold)
bad faith: A malicious motive by a party in a lawsuit. This has an effect on the ability to maintain causes of action and obtain legal remedies
bad faith: The existentialist concept of denying one's total freedom of will
bad-faith: Attributive form of bad faith
bad-faith claim.
faithful: having faith
Some people are faithful to their god.
faithful: The practicing members of a religion or followers of a cause
The faithful pray five times a day.
faithful: reliable; worthy of trust
My servant is very faithful.
faithful: engaging in sexual relations only with one's spouse or long-term sexual partner
They had been faithful to each other all of their married life.
faithfully: In a faithful manner
I have been faithfully married for the past twenty years.
faithfully: A conventional formula for ending a letter, used when the salutation addresses the person for whom the letter is intended using an honorific
faithless: Not observant of promises or covenants
faithless: Serving to disappoint or deceive; delusive; unsatisfying
faithless: Lacking faith; lacking belief in something
You're so faithless about pills, he said, that I'm not going to give you any..
faithless: Not true to allegiance, duty, or vows; perfidious; treacherous; disloyal
faithless: Not believing in God, religion, or a comparable ideology
faithless: Unfaithful; not of true fidelity; inconstant, as a husband or a wife
Menelaus, who fought to recover his faithless wife, has clearly rooted himself in Sparta for the remainder of his life.
good faith: Having or done with good, honest intentions; well-intentioned
A good faith attempt.
good faith: Good, honest intentions, even if producing unfortunate results
Although this behavior may look suspicious, we should assume good faith.
good faith: Presuming that all parties to a discussion are honest and intend to act in a fair and appropriate manner
Good faith bargaining.
keep faith: to continue to have confidence in someone or something, and to support them or it
keep faith: to retain one's faith
leap of faith: The act of believing in something, despite lack of proof of its truth or existence
leap-of-faith: Attributive form of leap of faith, noun
take on faith: To accept something without seeing evidence supporting it, by trust or confidence
Their own parents, for example, will be able to regale them with tales about how they simply took it on faith that democracy was the best possible form of government, and this blinded them from even considering the possibility that Washington was full of idiots and crooks.
word of faith: A teaching among Pentecostal and charismatic Christians that good health and long life are promised to those who follow God's will. By extension, those who die early have wronged God in some way
leap of faith: If you take a leap of faith, you do something even though you are not sure it is right or will succeed. Take a leap of faith and trust them
faithful: {a} firm to the truth, trusty, loyal
faithfully: {a} honestly, sincerely, truly, steadily
faithfulness: {n} honesty, sincerity, loyality, truth
faithless: {a} unbelieving, false, base, vile, disloyal
faithlessness: {n} honesty, sincerity, loyalty, truth
have faith: Have faith!: If you tell someone to have faith, you are encouraging them to stay confident:
Have faith! It'll be all right in the end.
leap of faith: A leap of faith, in its most commonly used meaning, is the act of believing in or accepting something intangible or unprovable, or without empirical evidence. It is an act commonly associated with religious belief as many religions consider faith to be an essential element of piety, as well as scientists who take a great leap of faith when a new Idea is thought of, as well as the believing in the unprovable and the theoretical
Baha'i Faith: a religion based on the belief that people should be peaceful and kind, and should accept the fact that other people belong to different races or religions
Defender of the Faith: a title used by British kings and queens since Henry VIII, who was given it by Pope Leo X in 1521 because he wrote a paper attacking the ideas of Martin Luther
Thirteen Articles of Faith: or Thirteen Principles of Faith Summary of the basic tenets of Judaism. It was formulated by Moses Maimonides in his commentary on the Mishna, in an effort to put forth true concepts of God and faith as a tool in avoiding error. Though presented as dogma, his statement was a personal concept and has been much debated and revised. The articles state various doctrines concerning the nature of God, the law, and Moses, and they affirm that the messiah is coming and that the dead will rise. All versions include the hymn "Yigdal," which is part of most Jewish prayer services
article of faith: If something is an article of faith for a person or group, they believe in it totally. For Republicans it is almost an article of faith that this tax should be cut. A very basic belief not to be doubted
article of faith: (Christianity) any of the sections into which a creed or other statement of doctrine is divided
article of faith: an unshakable belief in something without need for proof or evidence
bad faith: bad intention, malicious intent
blind faith: unquestioning belief, belief that does not need a reason
breach of faith: breaking of someone's trust and confidence
break faith: violate trust, violate confidence
defender of the faith: a title that Leo X bestowed on Henry VIII and later withdrew; parliament restored the title and it has been used by English sovereigns ever since
deny one's faith: say that one no longer believes that one's religion is true, leave one's religion
faithful: consistent with reality
faithful: loyal; adhering firmly to person or cause
faithful: {s} loyal, devoted; accurate; true to the source, credible
faithful: not having sexual relations with anyone except your husband or wife, or your boyfriend or girlfriend; "he remained faithful to his wife"
faithful: Worthy of confidence and belief; conformable to truth ot fact; exact; accurate; as, a faithful narrative or representation
faithful: not having sexual relations with anyone except your husband or wife, or your boyfriend or girlfriend; "he remained faithful to his wife
faithful: Someone who is faithful to a person, organization, idea, or activity remains firm in their belief in them or support for them. She had been faithful to her promise to guard this secret Older Americans are among this country's most faithful voters. The faithful are people who are faithful to someone or something. He spends his time making speeches at factories or gatherings of the Party faithful. + faithfully faith·ful·ly He has since 1965 faithfully followed and supported every twist and turn of government policy
faithful: marked by fidelity to an original; "a close translation"; "a faithful copy of the portrait"; "a faithful rendering of the observed facts"
faithful: A faithful account, translation, or copy of something represents or reproduces the original accurately. Colin Welland's screenplay is faithful to the novel. + faithfully faith·ful·ly When I adapt something I translate from one meaning to another as faithfully as I can
faithful: steadfast in affection or allegiance; "years of faithful service"; "faithful employees"; "we do not doubt that England has a faithful patriot in the Lord Chancellor"
faithful: Someone who is faithful to their husband, wife, or lover does not have a sexual relationship with anyone else. She insisted that she had remained faithful to her husband unfaithful
faithful: Firm in adherence to promises, oaths, contracts, treaties, or other engagements
faithful: {i} loyal believers, loyal religious followers
faithful: True and constant in affection or allegiance to a person to whom one is bound by a vow, by ties of love, gratitude, or honor, as to a husband, a prince, a friend; firm in the observance of duty; loyal; of true fidelity; as, a faithful husband or servant
faithful: Full of faith, or having faith; disposed to believe, especially in the declarations and promises of God
faithful: any loyal and steadfast following steadfast in affection or allegiance; "years of faithful service"; "faithful employees"; "we do not doubt that England has a faithful patriot in the Lord Chancellor"
faithful: a group of people who adhere to a common faith and habitually attend a given church
faithful: any loyal and steadfast following
faithfully: in a faithful manner; "it always came on, faithfully, like the radio
faithfully: loyally; devotedly; accurately; credibly; truly
faithfully: When you start a formal or business letter with `Dear Sir' or `Dear Madam', you write Yours faithfully before your signature at the end. see also faithful
faithfully: in a faithful manner; "it always came on, faithfully, like the radio"
faithfulness: The state of being faithful; allegiance; loyalty; fidelity
faithfulness: the quality of being faithful
faithfulness: {i} loyalty, devotion; trustworthiness; factualness
faithless: {s} lacking faith; unbelieving; unreliable; disloyal, unfaithful
faithless: Not believing on God or religion; specifically, not believing in the Christian religion
faithless: Not true to allegiance, duty, or vows; perfidious; trecherous; disloyal; not of true fidelity; inconstant, as a husband or a wife
faithless: Not believing; not giving credit
faithless: If you say that someone is faithless, you mean that they are disloyal or dishonest. She decided to divorce her increasingly faithless and unreliable husband. someone who is faithless cannot be trusted
faithless: deliberately and abominably disloyal or likely to betray trust or confidence; "the faithless Benedict Arnold"; "a lying traitorous insurrectionist
faithless: deliberately and abominably disloyal or likely to betray trust or confidence; "the faithless Benedict Arnold"; "a lying traitorous insurrectionist"
faithlessly: without faith, unbelievingly; falsely; unreliably; in a disloyal manner
faithlessly: In a faithless manner
faithlessly: in a disloyal and faithless manner; "he behaved treacherously"; "his wife played him false
faithlessly: in a disloyal and faithless manner; "he behaved treacherously"; "his wife played him false"
faithlessly: disloyally
faithlessness: unfaithfulness by virtue of being unreliable or treacherous
faithlessness: The quality of being faithless
faithlessness: {i} unreliability; disloyalty; lack of faith; untrustworthiness
faiths: plural of faith
firm faith: enduring faith, strong faith
good faith: having no intention to seek an unfair advantage or to defraud another party; making an honest and sincere effort to fulfill obligations
good faith: A basic principle of insurance The Assured and his broker must disclose and truly represent every material circumstance to the Underwriter before acceptance of the risk A breach of good faith entitles the Underwriter to avoid the contract (Proposed changes in law may affect this definition - also see "Utmost Good Faith" )
good faith: A legal standard implying honesty in the conduct or transaction at issue, honesty of intention, or freedom from an intention to defraud, depending on the circumstances
good faith: Something done with good intentions, without knowledge of fraudulent circumstances, or reason to inquire further
good faith: 1 Total absence of intention to seek unfair advantage or to defraud another party; an honest intention to fulfill one's obligations; observance of reasonable standards of fair dealing In property law, a good faith purchaser of land pays value for land and has no knowledge or notice of any facts that would cause an ordinary prudent person to make inquiry concerning the validity of the conveyance
good faith: An honest intention to refrain from taking any conscious advantage of another
good faith: Something done with good intentions, without knowledge or fraudulent circumstances, or reason to inquire further Example, a good faith estimate given by a lender
good faith: An attempt to resolve a dispute regarding a violation of the Association Bylaws and Rules by written communication, before filing a compliance case
good faith: having honest intentions; "he acted in good faith"; "doubt was expressed as to the good faith of the immigrants
good faith: Bona fide An act is done in good faith if it is in fact done honestly, whether it be done negligently or not
good faith: An act performed on the basis of trust and with no intent to misrepresent or defraud
good faith: Reasonable and fair dealing with others
good faith: Most ordinary contracts are good faith contracts Insurance contracts are agreements made in the utmost good faith This implies a standard of honesty greater than that usually required in most ordinary commercial contracts top
good faith: The words good faith may have other meanings under the law and legislation, but for policy purposes essentially good faith means the mutual obligations of you and the Insurers to conduct affairs affecting the policy including claims in a fair and reasonable manner In particular for you to ensure that the Insurers are, before they agree to cover you, accurately informed of all the circumstances affecting you and the risk(s) you wish them to take and are not misled in relation to those risks and the nature of the financial obligations they are undertaking to you by reason of the acceptance of the insurance with them
good faith: having honest intentions; "he acted in good faith"; "doubt was expressed as to the good faith of the immigrants"
good faith: Honest and genuine effort to satisfy an obligation
good faith: The presumption that a certificate is valid
good faith: An act that is done honestly
good faith: honest intention, good intention
good faith: Honest effort and intention
good faith: – the standard used to determine if a reporter has a reason to "suspect" that child abuse or neglect has occurred In general, good faith applies if any reasonable person, given the same information, would draw a conclusion that a child "may" have been abused or neglected
good faith: an act done honestly
good faith: Compliance with standards of decency and honesty: bargained in good faith. when a person, country etc intends to be honest and sincere and does not intend to deceive anyone in good faith
good faith: An honest belief; the absence of malice and the absence of design to defraud
good faith: A term to describe a party's legitimate and honest efforts to meet her obligations in a given situation
good faith: a properly intentioned deed that is free from improper motive
good faith bargaining: honesty in the stage that precedes the signing of a contract
good faith purchaser: one who buys in trust or ignorance, one who purchases something without knowing that is has already been sold to another
had faith in him: trusted him
i faith: In faith; indeed; truly
in faith: with belief, with conviction, in confidence, in trust, with reliance
in good faith: trustingly, innocently
keep faith: keep one's promise
lack of faith: disbelief, absence of faith
lacking faith: has no faith
multi-faith: including or involving people from several different religious groups
on faith: with trust and confidence; "we accepted him on faith
on faith: with trust and confidence; "we accepted him on faith"
principles of the Jewish faith: 13 basic principles of Judaism that were developed by the Rambam
sealed his faith: determined his own future, set his own fate
shake one's faith: change one's beliefs
the Jewish faith: Jewish religion and ideology
utmost good faith: complete good faith, total honesty and good intentions
violate faith: betray confidence, betray trust

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von faith im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch
inan olmaz. You can't have any faith: in (someone, something): Mücteba'nın laflarına inan olmaz. You can't have any faith in what Mücteba says

faith

Türkische aussprache

feyth

Synonyme

belief, confidence, trust, conviction, religion, acceptance, allegiance, assent, assurance, certainty, certitude, constancy, credence, credit, credulity

Antonyme

disbelief, distrust, doubt, misgiving, skepticism, suspicion, agnosticism, denial, rejection, unbelief

Aussprache

/ˈfāᴛʜ/ /ˈfeɪθ/

Etymologie

() From Middle English feith Old French feid Latin fidēs (“faith, belief, trust”) fīdō (“trust, confide in”). Used in English since the 12th Century.

Tempora

faithing, faithed

Resimler

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Videos

... or threaten the poor faith and credit of the United States ...

... So I see faith in my fans. ...

Historie

faith

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