Faith
Found 7 entry about "Faith"
fayth
Faith Name meanings & History
Faithful, confidence, trust, belief in God. Simply from the English word faith, ultimately from Latin fidere "to trust". This was one of the virtue names adopted by the Puritans in the 17th century. Faith is a common choice for parents who seek to provide their daughters with a name that reflects their religious beliefs or the importance of faith. The name is used for baby girls at all social levels and is often chosen by parents who have a deep conviction in their faith.
Zodiac Sign of Faith: Friendly Leo
Synonyms of Faith:
F: Friendly,Festive,Fun-loving,Fiery
A: Argumentative,Assertive,Aggressive,Ambitious,Angry,Action
I: Indulgence,Intimate,Involved
T: Doubting Thomas,Tireless,Talkative,Testy,Touchy,Tacky,Truth
H: Hope,Hyper,Hobnobbing,Heart's Desire,Haggle
Faith is:- a Classic name
- a Formal name
- a Natural name
- a Refined name
- a Serious name
- a Simple name
- a Strange name
- a Wholesome name
- a Youthful name
Famous People
Famous people with the name Faith include Faith Hill, an American country music singer, and Faith Evans, an American R&B singer. There are also several fictional characters named Faith in popular TV shows, movies, and books, including Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Mirror's Edge.
2.) FAITH (Female)
Usage: Biblical
Meanings: Derived from the Middle English feith (faith, belief). Faith is the unquestioning belief in God which does not require proof or evidence. (FAITH)
3.) Faith (Female)
Usage: English
Meanings: (English) faithful; fidelity. See also Faye,Fidelity.
Other Forms: Faeth, Faethe, Faithe
4.) Faith (Female)
5.) FAITH (Female)
Usage: American
Meanings: Derived from faith, which denotes unquestioning belief and complete trust in God. The word has its root in the Latin fides (confidence, belief). (FAITH)
6.) FAITH (Female)
Usage: English
Meanings: Derived from faith, which denotes unquestioning belief and complete trust in God. The word has its root in the Latin fides (confidence, belief). Faith, a very popular name among the 17th-century Puritans, continues to be an often-used name among modern Christians. (FAYTH)
