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infidelity

/in-fi-del-i-tee/US // ˌɪn fɪˈdɛl ɪ ti //UK // (ˌɪnfɪˈdɛlɪtɪ) //

不忠,不忠行为,不忠心,不忠贞

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural in·fi·del·i·ties.

    • : marital disloyalty; adultery.
    • : unfaithfulness; disloyalty.
    • : lack of religious faith, especially Christian faith.
    • : a breach of trust or a disloyal act; transgression.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Known for her love and discussion of celebrities during her “Hot Topics” segment, Williams found herself a hot topic when she divorced her husband of 22 years among allegations of infidelity in 2019.

  • Voters are usually of two minds when it comes to infidelity, Perry says.

  • North Carolina voter DeNeiro Saunders is a Christian who doesn’t like to excuse infidelity.

  • In theory, though, Americans are harsh critics of marital infidelity.

  • Democrats are confident they can use that cash to fight the GOP’s bid to attack him for infidelity.

  • Amid accusations of infidelity, she told reporters in 1988 that she and the former priest were just fine.

  • Was it difficult revisiting any of the darker memories, like his infidelity?

  • The public conversation about infidelity has undoubtedly become more nuanced.

  • They succumbed to infidelity, remained materialistic, and acted selfishly.

  • Lets rap about new feminism, hip-hop and infidelity," she begins, "You got a good girl / Why she messing with a bad guy?

  • The infidelity of her father and the piety of her mother contended, like counter currents of the ocean, in her bosom.

  • Much more, many persons were ready to follow them into all the wild sophistries of infidelity.

  • She looked round the room, apparently recognizing with resentment the scene of Tanqueray's perpetual infidelity.

  • May there not be the greatest practical infidelity with the most artistic beauty and native reach of thought?

  • Upon what, then, is based the opinion that divorce is permissible in case of infidelity on the part of the woman?