1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
May 26, 2012

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1828 dictionary(11) Words.

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Definitions
1828 dictionary(277) Words.

absolutely
access
accordingly
accredit
accursed
adhere
adherent
adulterer
adultery
affiance
affianced
affidavit
alkoran
all-souls-day
allegiance
amyraldism
antenicene
apostasy
apostatize
apostle
apostolical
arminian
armor
article
assent
assurance
athanasian
attic
backslide
backslider
backsliding
bail
bailment
basis
bedswerver
belief
believe
betray
betrayed
betroth
biblist
bona-fide
bound-bailiff
buckle
bumbailiff
but
can
canonical
catholic
ccatholicism
church
clear
comfort
commit
communion
company
conclude
confession
confessionist
confessor
confide
contend
credenda
credit
creed
cross-bearer
denial
denier
denunciation
depend
devotion
diffidence
directory
disaffect
disbelief
discharge
discourse
disespouse
disespousing
dishonest
dishonestly
dishonesty
disloyal
disloyally
distrust
dogma
draw
earnestly
eat
edification
edify
entire
entirely
establish
examine
fail
faith
faithful
faithfully
faithfulness
faithless
fall
false
falseness
falsify
feal
fealty
fidelity
fiduciary
figure
finisher
follower
formula
foy
fundamental
furtherance
generation
gentile
gentleness
genuineness
glut
good
goodness
grace
ground
hear
heresy
heretic
heretical
heterodox
him
hollow
honest
house
illuminati
implicit
impossible
improve
infidel
infidelity
influence
inspector
intrusted
islamism
judge
just
koran
lapse
less
liege
live
lively
living
loyal
martyr
martyrdom
maul
merit
miscreancy
miscreant
misgovern
misserve
name
neophyte
nicene
novice
nullifidian
obligate
open
orthodox
orthodoxly
orthodoxness
orthodoxy
part
perfidious
perfidiously
perfidiousness
perfidy
pledge
plight
profession
professor
propound
punic
question
receive
reflexive
religion
renegado
repose
requisite
resolve
responsible
rich
right
righteousness
sacrament
sceptic
schism
school
secret
seduce
seducer
semi-pelagian
signify
sister
sisterhood
solifidian
sooth
soul-destroying
soundness
stain
stand
steadfast
steadfastness
stedfast
stedfastness
steward
style
suspend
sworn
tax
testify
than
theology
to
towards
traitorous
translate
treacherous
treacherously
treacherousness
treachery
treat
trial
triumph
troth
trothless
true
truehearted
trueness
truly
trustily
trustiness
trustless
truth
truthless
ule
unbelief
unchristian
unchristianize
unconjugal
unconstant
unconverted
undoubting
unfaithful
unfaithfully
unfaithfulness
unity
unreconciled
unsound
unsoundness
untrue
untrustiness
untrusty
use
villan
vision
visit
vocation
walk
waver
waverer
weak
weakly
whole
zendavesta



Bible Results
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F  ›  faith
F › faith
1828 Definition

FAITH, n. [L. fides, fido, to trust; Gr. to persuade, to draw towards any thing, to conciliate; to believe, to obey. In the Greek Lexicon of Hederic it is said, the primitive signification of the verb is to bind and draw or lead, as signifies a rope or cable. But this remark is a little incorrect. The sense of the verb, from which that of rope and binding is derived, is to strain, to draw, and thus to bind or make fast. A rope or cable is that which makes fast. Heb.]

1. Belief; the assent of the mind to the truth of what is declared by another, resting on his authority and veracity, without other evidence; the judgment that what another states or testifies is the truth. I have strong faith or no faith in the testimony of a witness, or in what a historian narrates.

2. The assent of the mind to the truth of a proposition advanced by another; belief, or probable evidence of any kind.

3. In theology, the assent of the mind or understanding to the truth of what God has revealed. Simple belief of the scriptures, of the being and perfections of God, and of the existence, character and doctrines of Christ, founded on the testimony of the sacred writers, is called historical or speculative faith; a faith little distinguished from the belief of the existence and achievements of Alexander or of Cesar.

4. Evangelical, justifying, or saving faith, is the assent of the mind to the truth of divine revelation, on the authority of God's testimony, accompanied with a cordial assent of the will or approbation of the heart; an entire confidence or trust in God's character and declarations, and in the character and doctrines of Christ, with an unreserved surrender of the will to his guidance, and dependence on his merits for salvation. In other words, that firm belief of God's testimony, and of the truth of the gospel, which influences the will, and leads to an entire reliance on Christ for salvation.

Being justified by faith. Rom. 5.

Without faith it is impossible to please God. Heb. 11.

For we walk by faith, and not by sight. 2Cor. 5.

With the heart man believeth to righteousness. Rom. 10.

The faith of the gospel is that emotion of the mind, which is called trust or confidence, exercised towards the moral character of God, and particularly of the Savior.

Faith is an affectionate practical confidence in the testimony of God.

Faith is an affectionate practical confidence in the testimony of God.

Faith is a firm, cordial belief in the veracity of God, in all the declarations of his word; or a full and affectionate confidence in the certainty of those things which God has declared, and because he has declared them.

5. The object of belief; a doctrine or system of doctrines believed; a system of revealed truths received by christians.

They heard only, that he who persecuted us in times past, now preacheth the faith which once he destroyed. Gal. 1.

6. The promises of God, or his truth and faithfulness.

shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? Rom. 3.

7. An open profession of gospel truth.

Your faith is spoken of throughout the whole world. Rom. 1.

8. A persuasion or belief of the lawfulness of things indifferent.

Hast thou faith? Have it to thyself before God. Rom 14.

9. Faithfulness; fidelity; a strict adherence to duty and fulfillment of promises.

Her failing, while her faith to me remains, I would conceal.

Children in whom is no faith. Deut. 32.

10. Word or honor pledged; promise given; fidelity. He violated his plighted faith.

For you alone I broke my faith with injured Palamon.

11. Sincerity; honesty; veracity; faithfulness. We ought in good faith, to fulfill all our engagements.

12. Credibility or truth. Unusual.]

The faith of the foregoing narrative.
1913 Definition
Faith (faith)
n.(f1913 webster dictionaryth)
Faith
[OE. feith, fayth, fay, OF. feid, feit, fei, F. foi, fr. L. fides; akin to fidere to trust, Gr. pei`qein to persuade. The ending th is perhaps due to the influence of suc
  1. Belief; the assent of the mind to the truth of what is declared by another, resting solely and implicitly on his authority and veracity; reliance on testimony.
  2. The assent of the mind to the statement or proposition of another, on the ground of the manifest truth of what he utters; firm and earnest belief, on probable evidence of any kind, especially in regard to important moral truth.

    Faith, that is, fidelity, -- the fealty of the finite will and understanding to the reason. Coleridge.

  3. The belief in the historic truthfulness of the Scripture narrative, and the supernatural origin of its teachings, sometimes called historical and speculative faith.
    (b)
  4. That which is believed on any subject, whether in science, politics, or religion; especially (Theol.), a system of religious belief of any kind; as, the Jewish or Mohammedan faith; and especially, the system of truth taught by Christ; as, the Christian faith; also, the creed or belief of a Christian society or church.

    Which to believe of her,
    Must be a faith that reason without miracle
    Could never plant in me.     Shak.

    Now preacheth the faith which once he destroyed. Gal. i. 23.

  5. Fidelity to one's promises, or allegiance to duty, or to a person honored and beloved; loyalty.

    Children in whom is no faith. Deut. xxvii. 20.

    Whose failing, while her faith to me remains,
    I should conceal.     Milton.

  6. Word or honor pledged; promise given; fidelity; as, he violated his faith.

    For you alone
    I broke me faith with injured Palamon.     Dryden.

  7. Credibility or truth.
    [R.]

    The faith of the foregoing narrative. Mitford.

    Act of faith. See Auto-da- fé. -- Breach of faith, Confession of faith, etc. See under Breach, Confession, etc. -- Faith cure, a method or practice of treating diseases by prayer and the exercise of faith in God. -- In good faith, with perfect sincerity.

  8. By my faith; in truth; verily.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
Language is not an abstract construction of the learned, or of dictionary makers, but is something arising out of the work, needs, ties, joys, affections, tastes, of long generations of humanity, and has its bases broad and low, close to the ground
  




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