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fidelity
[fi-del-i-tee, fahy-]
noun
plural
fidelitiesstrict observance of promises, duties, etc..
a servant's fidelity.
fidelity to one's country.
Antonyms: disloyaltyconjugal faithfulness.
adherence to fact or detail.
accuracy; exactness.
The speech was transcribed with great fidelity.
Audio, Video., the degree of accuracy with which sound or images are recorded or reproduced.
fidelity
/ fɪˈdɛlɪtɪ /
noun
devotion to duties, obligations, etc; faithfulness
loyalty or devotion, as to a person or cause
faithfulness to one's spouse, lover, etc
adherence to truth; accuracy in reporting detail
electronics the degree to which the output of a system, such as an amplifier or radio, accurately reproduces the characteristics of the input signal See also high fidelity
Other Word Forms
- nonfidelity noun
- unfidelity noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fidelity1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Cohn’s sound design also offered a taste of the grimy, intense New York of the 1970s, but he wanted to remain flexible in terms of period fidelity.
The breadth of McCartney and Wings’ abiding work is presented in breathtaking high fidelity, no less, affording listeners a sense of the energy, urgency, and passion inherent in the group’s finest moments.
Roth, in Mr. Zipperstein’s telling, probed Jewish life—and its collision with American ambition—with more fidelity than any rabbinic sermon could offer.
"Another key question is how does the cell then pick what are the microcompartments to keep and what are the microcompartments to remove when you enter G1, to ensure fidelity of gene expression?"
As qubits are sensitive to disturbances in the environment that could impact the performance of a quantum system, high fidelity is key.
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