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- unit 391
- modus operandi 10
- field test 50
- refuge 402
- neighbor 184
- shells 7
- address 487
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- nail 362
- stockyard 4
- preventative 9
- segmented 4
- Excavation 52
- Clerk 50
- undergraduate 405
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- runner 387
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- subtenant 4
- frequent 422
- Bind 37
- workstation 9
- threaded 4
- effective 471
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- oldish 18
- gilt-edged 89
- baklava 18
- rental 135
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- mark 755
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- dickens 63
- stasis 7
- story 587
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- reinforcement 216
- belfast 8
- train 347
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- Don't 162
- scherzo 6
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- Landslide 221
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- recommendation 424
- korean 9
- fencer 74
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- gene 392
- tin-pot 6
- Stiff 134
- colorizer 9
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- corporate raider 41
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- aesthetically 36
- minuteman 11
- breach 180
- stonker 7
- handily 12
- pontificator 2
- Assure 78
- interlocutor 13
- pager 6
- sleepiest 6
- redo 11
- sub-prime 9
- thrice 1
- wearer 6
- krugerrand 10
- postwoman 4
- centimetre 467
- Impugn 10
- westerner 5
- niggling 10
- face pack 71
- Breaching 45
- tinpot 6
- prettier 5
- scare 417
- negatively 21
- trough 11
- hoardings 9
- Come to 20
- misinterpret 288
- dispute 456
- customer 456
- saltwater 5
- bladed 34
- persona 158
- character set 58
- toyboy 1
- honky 21
- voluntaries 5
- treason 434
- woollens 8
- excitement 496
- porcupine 29
- infirmary 193
- break up 153
- decorate 516
- accident 460
- rugby 173
- Experience 302
- Department 251
- Flag 133
- approaches 49
- rodent 70
- sashay 8
- depress 689
- Disappointing 173
- chronic fatigue syndrome 85
- advise 399
- homemaking 5
- well-fed 540
- tress 9
- come to terms (with someone) 26
- opposite 464
- radioactivity 396
- kilometre 167
- glare 400
- Simplicity 130
- Involved 267
- Mother 121
- turnround 12
- plot 865
- pumpkin 4
- province 626
- hack 236
- duck 400
- decider 79
- half-brother 234
- cope 461
- Terrorism 496
- Lenders 13
- cancel 553
- regurgitation 8
- menu 294
- entirety 81
- repp 7
- resident 454
- disabled 214
- cottage 466
- smart 379
- purblind 7
- pleather 9
- fast track 152
- shore 362
- side road 97
- Squeeze 174
- preclude 107
- Investigation 267
- easement 68
- trial 420
- user-friendly 246
- Compare 153
- numerous 423
- storm 399
- tonsure 7
- untoward 6
- name 340
- negative 1611
- de jure 46
- hornet 13
- pinnacle 76
- spring 259
- dovetail 91
- shallow 408
- lower 681
- Class 263
- teenaged 8
- rancour 9
- derisory 101
- rusty 309
- sustain 389
- manner 419
- magnate 15
- flap 265
- quizzical 4
- type 430
- CARBON 83
- buy up 79
- hypotheses 70
- Catch 157
- whatever 367
- cool 242
- premise 246
- southerly 8
- epidemiologic 68
- pipit 10
- fetal 137
- manly 314
- purgatory 5
- impolite 40
- Equator 24
- scapegoat 14
- paranoia 17
- ground 275
- note 300
- dawn 423
- euthanize 17
- Advancement 106
- mm 20
- solution 424
- Burial 57
- photocopy 67
- vast 418
- represent 540
- resign 436
- albuquerque 15
- rejection 247
- saintly 5
- output 403
- Array 178
- pommy 8
- cheater 64
- greasepaint 110
- cheat on somebody 96
- institutionalized 15
- Enduring 24
- sedulous 158
- cut 644
- warm up 57
- tangling 3
- criticism 398
- round 92
- consumption 369
- messy 106
- shiatsu 11
- off season 48
- ill-tempered 280
- fret 222
- sissified 12
- island 349
- circuit 348
- role 460
- gunslinger 94
- gamine 70
- romanticized 7
- suburbanization 8
- tooth 75
- sub-plot 2
- Alternate 152
- saintlier 2
- attendant 154
- thorny 122
- sketchbook 11
- waist 379
- literacy 232
- Engaging 17
- nob 58
- perilous 10
- correspond 627
- dye 427
- trunk 465
- cantor 16
- demonic 155
- Lower 214
- Agency 195
- assimilate 201
- glove 413
- Protect 175
- schedule 522
- Oyster 59
- underneath 360
- law 425
- theorist 11
- she's 8
- payday 6
- setting 478
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- novice 175
- spinner 7
- endure 364
- back out 145
- Yearn 179
- Gruyère 4
- move up 63
- lamb 389
- convolution 88
- slinky 9
- carpenter 353
- cause 577
- titchiest 11
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- debatable 273
- recognition 404
- Region 199
- seamen 6
- outset 374
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- chamber pot 80
- trombonist 6
- Database 244
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- Large 128
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- equivalent 479
- sightseeing 643
- reign 369
- foreclose 116
- full frontal 60
- kraken 11
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- snubness 4
- chairman 483
- tinder 8
- Mismatch 46
- protozoon 7
- fertilization 64
- tramcar 6
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- representative 446
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- dredge 83
- Cliff 51
- sledge 185
- organise 99
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- playhouse 8
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- spiritualism 2
- owe 299
- Currently 213
- operation 412
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- administration 589
- Types of hotel or guest house 3
- gasp 529
- ice cap 9
- over and over again 27
- squire 60
- subtle 216
- Painful 94
- whaler 10
- fictional 167
- resolution 518
- staging 9
- wheel 411
- significance 418
- extract 246
- Director 59
- the Square Mile 64
- ultramarine 8
- public 422
- Impel 75
- loss 410
- amenities 36
- Opposed to someone or something 105
- rugger 9
- sa 6
- meeting 256
- death-certificate 57
- playoff 9
- tublike 10
- rammer 5
- handmaiden 21
- journalism 94
- saddish 3
- Prestige 250
- teashop 7
- Ball 96
- Cosmetic 8
- railhead 7
- tailplane 9
- tightly 14
- infatuated 82
- plough 373
- Moodle 10
- subprime 7
- stepsister 4
- Unmanned 61
- excel 191
- rem 6
- Salvation Army 4
- go toward 46
- Salvation 8
- redid 7
- please 249
- painstaking 162
- hazy 8
- freeware 119
- extraordinary 441
- rounders 5
- never fear 92
- Simulate 300
- screen something ↔ off 48
- wag 190
- ritualistic 5
- Dissemination 13
- dramatic 412
- sunken 10
- parkade 9
- pocket 394
- angry 262
faith
Word family
faith /feɪθ/ ●●● S3 W2 noun
1 trust/confidence in SB/STH 信任/相信某人/某物 [uncountableU]BELIEVE a strong feeling of trust or confidence in someone or something 相信；信任；信心
have faith (in somebody/something)
3 break faith with somebody/something BELIEVEto stop supporting or believing in a person, organization, or idea 背弃[脱离]某人/某事物
Examples from the Corpus
4. keep faith with somebody/something BELIEVEto continue to support or believe in a person, organization, or idea 恪守对某人/某物的信任[支持]
Examples from the Corpus
keep faith with somebody/something• Moxon's decision to drop Ashley Metcalfe and keep faith with Simon Kellett turned out to be fully justified.• He had kept faith with the Old Man and brought them home.• They were moderns, they must keep faith with their generation and not look back towards the old one.• He was my husband, and I, wretch that I am, could not keep faith with him.• The military regime has not kept faith with its promises of democratic reform.
5 good faith REAL/NOT FALSE OR ARTIFICIALhonest and sincere intentions 真诚，诚意，诚信
The woman who sold me the car claimed she had acted in good faith (=had not meant to deceive me).
那个卖车给我的女人声称她是诚心诚意的。
Examples from the Corpus
good faith• As a sign of his good faith, the company has agreed to replace the defective parts for free.• As a result, both parties should always behave in good faith.• Avoid apologizing if you've made a criticism in good faith.• So we paid an exorbitant price for the decisions that were made in good faith and for good purpose.• Special offers are quoted in good faith based on information supplied by retailers.• Whilst still in employment, there was an implied term imposing a duty of good faith.• And I believe President Clinton is a person of good faith as well.• These duties seek to regulate the conduct of partners and promote good faith between them.• However, we judge the Government's good faith in terms of their track record.
6. bad faith intentions that are not honest or sincere 不诚实，欺诈
Examples from the Corpus
bad faith• In the present case the plaintiff did not allege, nor did the judge find, any bad faith by the defendants.• School officials can lose this qualified privilege if they act in bad faith or without regard for whether the statements are true.• And some councils are acting in bad faith.• In Anisminic, Lord Reid gave the following examples: It may have given its decision in bad faith.• Guinness was accused of bad faith, in particular for failing to adhere to promises made in the official offer documents.• I can't help feeling, therefore, that your critical position relies on a heavy dose of bad faith.• I think a leap of bad faith was made.• What intrigues me about programmes like You've Been Framed is their bad faith.
7 an act of faith TRUSTsomething you do that shows you trust someone completely 信赖某人的行为[表示]
Examples from the Corpus
an act of faith• Allowing Ken to be in charge of the project was a total act of faith.• It was by an act of faith in his science that a trim Shepelev crawled into the chamber and sealed the door.• This is where boating turns into an act of faith.• To conclude that the universe exists because it permits us to exist is an act of faith, not reason.• The objection to the claim is that it is mere assertion or, more kindly, an act of faith.• There is no continuous evolution towards it; it requires, somewhere along the line, an act of faith on the part of management.• It is, even, a bit of an act of faith comparing two concurrent campaigns' performance.• Six were at sea, on the business of trade - an act of faith that he might have cause to regret.• It was an act of faith to open up and know that we might not have any money two weeks later.
n COLLOCATIONS
verbs
have faith
The public no longer has faith in the government’s policies.
have every faith in somebody/something (=trust them completely)
We have every faith in your ability to solve the problem.
put/place your faith in somebody/something
The Conservative party put its faith in the free market.
show faith in somebody/something
The club have shown faith in the young goalkeeper by offering him a permanent contract.
lose faith
Local people have lost faith in the police.
destroy somebody’s faith in somebody/something
Terry’s lies had destroyed Liz’s faith in men.
restore somebody’s faith in somebody/something (=make someone’s faith return)
adjectivesHis kindness had restored her faith in human nature.
great faith
He had great faith in his team.
enormous faith
Ford placed enormous faith in the new model.
complete faith
The owners have complete faith in Sam as manager.
blind faith (=trusting someone without thinking)
He believes that our blind faith in technology is misplaced.
Examples from the Corpus
faith• The center welcomes people from all faiths.• People of all faiths are welcome in this building.• By faith they grow in understanding and insight.• Godparents agree to educate their godchild in the practice of the Christian faith.• The tensions are growing between members of different faiths.• Instead of being human and down-to-earth, faith becomes a fragrant, concentrated essence.• He had great faith in her judgement, and consulted her about everything.• In spite of all that has happened, somehow she has held onto her faith.• The judge's decision shook her faith in the legal system.• It was her faith in God that helped her survive the long years in prison.• He mistrusted the rich, and frequently proclaimed his faith in the people.• Nothing could shake his faith in God.• This shows the important difference between subjectivism in faith and in doubt.• Most of the island's population belong to the Islamic faith.• the Jewish faith• After what she's been through, I can understand why she's lost faith in the legal system.• I have not much faith in the League, nor in democracy as an up-to-date technique of government.• The only reason I stayed in my marriage was because my faith in religion sustained me.• First, it will act as a safeguard against today's widespread and unnecessary breakdown of faith.• He places a great deal of faith in people's honesty.• He's a man of deep religious faith.• Instead of celebrating their religious faith, they are forced to conceal it for fear of reprisals.• Given their generally bad state of health and care, slaves turned both to faith and to magic for healing.• My mother's total faith in God always amazed me.
have faith (in somebody/something)• I have faith that they chose the right guy, though.• Now just have faith in your Auntie Noreen.• The Government's dilemma is that sterling is falling because the financial markets no longer have faith in government policy towards the pound.• I may have faith strong enough to move mountains; but if I have no love, I am nothing.• If you didn't have faith, then you weren't anything.• But then as I said before, I don't have faith.• Now was the time to have faith, of course, but it was hard.• Mostly, though, he wanted to have faith.
faith in• Her faith in God is unshakable.
From Longman Business Dictionary
faithfaith /feɪθ/ noun [uncountableU]
1confidence that someone or something can be trusted or will work properly
faith in
We have faith in our staff.
Don’t put too much faith in competition.
Foreign investors were losing faith in the country.
2LAW good faith if you do something in good faith, you do not intend to deceive anyone and believe that what you are doing is honest
As a gesture of good faith, he deposited £1,000 with the business agents.
A bank is not liable if it has accepted the cheque in good faith.
Throughout the negotiations we acted in good faith.
3LAW bad faith if you do something in bad faith, you intend to deceive people
The jury found that all three accountants had acted in bad faith.
faith noun →n COLLOCATIONS1
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus
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