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faithful
[feyth-fuhl]
adjective
true to one's word, promises, vows, etc.
steady in allegiance or affection; loyal; constant.
faithful friends.
reliable, trusted, or believed.
strict or thorough in the performance of duty.
a faithful worker.
adhering or true to fact, a standard, or an original; accurate.
a faithful account;
a faithful copy.
Obsolete., full of faith; believing.
noun
the faithful,
the believers, especially members of a Christian church or adherents of Islam.
the body of loyal members of any party or group.
faithful
/ ˈfeɪθfʊl /
adjective
having faith; remaining true, constant, or loyal
maintaining sexual loyalty to one's lover or spouse
consistently reliable
a faithful worker
reliable or truthful
a faithful source
accurate in detail
a faithful translation
noun
the believers in and loyal adherents of a religious faith, esp Christianity
any group of loyal and steadfast followers
Other Word Forms
- faithfully adverb
- faithfulness noun
- overfaithful adjective
- pseudofaithful adjective
- quasi-faithful adjective
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Out of Toronto, Times critic Amy Nicholson celebrated the film as “a devilish and dynamic adaptation,” remarking on DaCosta’s changes to Ibsen’s play by saying, “The spirit is faithful; the subtext is fresh.”
The episode started with another faithful - singer Charlotte Church - hitting the dust, as she became the Traitors' latest victim.
Thankfully, faithful Americans of the past and present offer us some answers.
After his banishment, the 27-year-old revealed that he had always been a faithful.
The Traitors have begun their murder spree, as the faithfuls endeavour to uncover them.
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