have faith in

idiom
UK: /hæv feɪθ ɪn/
US: /hæv feɪθ ɪn/

  1. To believe that someone or something is good, honest, or able to succeed.

    1. I have faith in you to do the right thing.
    2. Even though it's difficult, we have faith in the project's eventual success despite the challenges.

  2. To trust someone or something completely.

    1. We have faith in our doctor's advice.
    2. Despite the setbacks, I still have faith in her ability to lead the team effectively through the crisis.

Synonyms

trust believe in
have faith in verb

  1. To continue to believe in something, even when things are difficult.

    1. I have faith in us.
    2. Even after the market crashed, some investors continued to have faith in the long-term recovery.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "have faith in" in English means: To believe that someone or something is good, honest, or able to succeed., To trust someone or something completely..

The phonetic transcription of "have faith in" is /hæv feɪθ ɪn/ in British English and /hæv feɪθ ɪn/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "have faith in": trust, believe in.

Example usage of "have faith in": "I have faith in you to do the right thing.". More examples on the page.