Advertisement
Advertisement
bona fide
[boh-nuh fahyd, bon-uh, boh-nuh fahy-dee]
bona fide
adjective
real or genuine
a bona fide manuscript
undertaken in good faith
a bona fide agreement
noun
informal, a public house licensed to remain open after normal hours to serve bona fide travellers
bona fide
Genuine: “The offer was a bona fide business opportunity: they really meant to carry it through.” From Latin, meaning “in good faith.”
Usage
Word History and Origins
Origin of bona fide1
Word History and Origins
Origin of bona fide1
Example Sentences
After selling his Hollywood Hills home and liquidating his assets, he moved in with James, the one he first followed to L.A., and became a bona fide family man.
“Our sense is that the concept of data being central is translating from a theory to practice as it becomes a bona fide gating factor to effective AI adoption,” he wrote.
What was missing, however, was another bona fide ace; the kind capable of swinging postseason series and transforming October fortunes.
Posts enable control over what we portray to others, and enhanced Photoshopping capabilities mean that pictures found online may not be bona fide anyway.
Whereas America’s litigious culture forces bona fide compliance with national and international law, Chinese companies are rife with fraud and theatrics.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse