Fe in english

Faith

pronunciation: feɪθ part of speech: noun
In gestures

fe = faith ; shibboleth. 

Example: This may be seen as a good or a bad thing, depending on your faith in the market forces and laisser-faire of Prestel or the benign dictatorship of the BBC and ITV.Example: The article is entitled 'Shibboleth and substance in North American library and information science education'.

more:

» aceptar Algo por fetake + Nombre + on faithaccept + Nombre + on faith .

Example: We take it on faith that everything our parents told us was true, and that our teachers never lied.

Example: If it sounds legitimate and you want to believe it then try to verify it first somehow, don't just accept it on faith.

» aceptar de buena fetake + Nombre + on trustaccept + Nombre + on trust .

Example: We take it on trust that the drugs our doctors prescribe are safe and effective -- but this special investigation exposes huge failings in the system.

Example: A difficulty with their analysis is that one has been obliged to accept it on trust; very little empirical evidence is provided.

» acto de feact of faithleap of faith .

Example: By and large, the introduction of such services has been an act of faith by librarians committed to the idea.

Example: They can't quite believe their eyes and refuse to make the leap of faith to accept that a 3.4 megapixel sensor can produce such quality.

» actuar de buena feact in + good faith .

Example: A defendant acts in good faith when he has an honest belief that his actions will not result in severe pain or suffering.

» apartarse de la fefall away .

Example: We know the Bible well enough to know that we cannot boast that we will never fall away.

» basado en la buena febased on trust .

Example: All relationships that people build are based on trust on the other person's true intentions.

» buena fegoodwill [good will]good faith .

Example: Scenes that include conflict, emotions, prejudices, misunderstandings, and unreasonableness but also kindliness, humor, friendliness, and goodwill are acted out daily in different kinds of libraries.

Example: The offer shall be accompanied by a certified check for one hundred thousand dollars, as a guaranty of good faith.

» crisis de fecrisis of faith .

Example: Its powerful title story explores a crisis of faith experienced by a formerly devout Jew living in a 1930s Bronx tenement.

» dar feattestcertify .

Example: The latter statement undervalues long-established interests of SLIS in the field of information and ignores frequently attested movement of SLIS personnel into non-library information posts.

Example: The paper discusses a process which will certify that gold from artisanal miners meets social, environmental and human rights standards.

» dar fe detestify (to/of)vouch (for)be testimony tonotarise [notarize, -USA] [Por notario público] .

Example: It is also commonly believed that the origins of the public library movement testify to the power of popular democracy in this country.

Example: Any librarian who has had the opportunity of working with such files or indexes will vouch for their importance as another alternative information source in their own right.

Example: Her death was tragic but her life was testimony to her fighting spirit.

Example: International or cross-border finance transactions often require certain documents to be notarised.

» dar fe del hecho de quetestify to + the fact that .

Example: This testifies to the fact that even the top-level people can stoop very low in order to maintain themselves in power.

» dar fe de queattest to + the fact that .

Example: Statistical reports from several libraries attest to the 'fact' that the great majority of library users are performing topical subject searches, not author/title or known-item searches.

» dar un salto de fetake + a leap of faith .

Example: If following your heart's desire seems crazy but not following it is becoming more and more difficult, your choices come down to taking a leap of faith or living with the regret of never having tried.

» de buena febona fidein good faith .

Example: The library in Brobdingnag was a private collection available to bona fide enquirers.

Example: If one side gives in on something, take it in good faith, don't take advantage of it, and be willing to yield something in return.

» defensor de la fedefender of faith .

Example: One controversy surrounding the Prince's future accesion to the throne is his decision to be known as the 'Defender of Faith', as opposed to the traditional 'Defender of the Faith'.

» en señal de + Posesivo + buena feas a sign of + Posesivo + good faith .

Example: Along with the sales contract, you may also be asked to make a deposit, called earnest money, as a sign of your good faith or seriousness of your offer to buy the house.

» falta de feunbelief .

Example: While reading this passage a light bulb went off, and I realized my biggest obstacle for breaking free from bulimia was my unbelief.

» fe católicaCatholic faith .

Example: The writer reflects on his wavering Catholic faith.

» fe ciegablind faithblind trust .

Example: His faith was pretty blind and his arrogance, luckily, borne with uncomplaining good humor by his colleagues.

Example: The trust in science and technology is based on the universal benefits acquired through publicly funded research rather than blind trust in any research efforts.

» fe de erratascorrigenda [sing. corrigendum] [Lista de erratas advertidas en un libro, inserta en el mismo, generalmente al final, con la corrección que de cada una debe hacerse]errata [erratum, -sing.] [Lista de erratas advertidas en un libro, inserta en el mismo, generalmente al final, con la corrección que de cada una debe hacerse]errata slip [Lista de erratas advertidas en un libro, inserta en el mismo, generalmente al final, con la corrección que de cada una debe hacerse]errata sheet .

Example: Corrigenda is a list of errors and the corrections to be made in a manuscript or printed work, included in a book or issued separately.

Example: The errata is a part of a document which lists errors in the text and their corrections and which may be inserted in the book or published subsequently.

Example: An errata slip is a list of mistakes or misprints in a printed or written book or document.

Example: Errata sheets are stuck to one of the preliminary pages of the respective issue.

» fe inquebrantableunshakeable faith .

Example: In the face of resistance, public ridicule, or even mortal danger, these women listened to their hearts and their unshakeable faith.

» fe religiosareligious faith .

Example: He highlights the fact that the amount of time spent lying, dissimulating, and conforming in matters of religious faith was a huge issue in the 16th century.

» hacer un acto de fetake + a leap into the unknown .

Example: Innovation is about taking a leap into the unknown -- it's about risk taking, the possibility of great things.

» la fe mueve montañasfaith will move mountains .

Example: A wise man once said 'Faith will move mountains but you better bring along your shovel and be prepared to help with the work'.

» obrar de buena feact in + good faith .

Example: A defendant acts in good faith when he has an honest belief that his actions will not result in severe pain or suffering.

» perder la felose + Posesivo + faithfall away .

Example: They had lost their way; most had completely lost sight of the founders' vision, and the few who could still see it had lost their faith in its potential for fulfillment.

Example: We know the Bible well enough to know that we cannot boast that we will never fall away.

» salto de feleap of faith .

Example: They can't quite believe their eyes and refuse to make the leap of faith to accept that a 3.4 megapixel sensor can produce such quality.

» tener fehave + faith (in) .

Example: To reinvigorate libraries for the future, librarians must focus on mission not method; they must seek solutions that are new and creative; and they must have faith in themselves.

» tener fe enhave + faith (in) .

Example: To reinvigorate libraries for the future, librarians must focus on mission not method; they must seek solutions that are new and creative; and they must have faith in themselves.

» tener una fe ciega en Algoswear by it .

Example: Many people have used this utility with absolutely no problems and swear by it.

Fe synonyms

trust in spanish: confianza, pronunciation: trʌst part of speech: noun, verb religion in spanish: religión, pronunciation: rɪlɪdʒən part of speech: noun religious belief in spanish: creencia religiosa, pronunciation: rɪlɪdʒəsbɪlif part of speech: noun
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