faint
adjective, faint·er, faint·est.
verb (used without object)
noun
Origin of faint
Synonyms for faint
Related Words for faintest
dim, remote, dull, slight, inaudible, weak, hazy, soothing, gentle, mild, distant, muffled, far-off, soft, vague, delicate, muted, stifled, swoon, succumbExamples from the Web for faintest
Contemporary Examples of faintest
And no matter how hard she might try, the 37-year-old Bany is unable to summon even the faintest memory of him.
It is thanks to that instant of grace that we can see even the faintest glimmer of light.
Salam blasts Obama for not having the “faintest clue how to prevent our slow-motion slide” into economic depression.
No woman has shown the faintest interest in me in many years, except in a dutiful way if stuck next to me at a dinner party.
There is only the faintest trace of nostalgia for her hometown, and little for American culture.
Historical Examples of faintest
There is no room for doubt in my mind, no faintest suspicion.
The Man ShakespeareFrank Harris
The faintest whiff of stephanotis came to her on the lazy summer air.
ThoroughbredsW. A. Fraser
You took the right one—but I'm not—I haven't the faintest idea who you are.
Chip, of the Flying UB. M. Bower
The faintest suspicion of a tinge of color crept into his cheeks.
Her Father's DaughterGene Stratton-Porter
"What you'll say to John I haven't the faintest notion," she said.
Her Father's DaughterGene Stratton-Porter