Pronunciation: /kip feɪθ/
noun a person's religious or spiritual beliefs
A1 I will keep faith in my team to win the game.
A2 She told me to keep faith in myself and keep trying.
B1 It's important to keep faith in the judicial system, even when it seems flawed.
B2 Despite the setbacks, he continued to keep faith in his business idea.
C1 The politician's ability to keep faith with his constituents was key to his reelection.
C2 In times of uncertainty, it is crucial to keep faith in the values that guide us.
verb to continue to believe in something or someone, especially when it is difficult to do so
A1 I keep faith in my friends.
A2 She keeps faith in her abilities.
B1 We must keep faith in the justice system.
B2 The team kept faith in their coach despite the losses.
C1 It is important to keep faith in oneself during challenging times.
C2 Despite the setbacks, she continued to keep faith in her dreams.
formal In times of uncertainty, it is important to keep faith in the principles of democracy.
informal No matter what happens, just keep faith that everything will work out in the end.
slang When things get tough, just keep the faith and trust that it will all be okay.
figurative Like a lighthouse in a storm, keeping faith can guide us through the darkest of times.
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