fid-, fidel-

A breaker of one’s word or trust; a destroyer of trust.

A reliance, in a search for religious truth, on faith alone.

Translation: "Fidelity, truth, integrity."

Motto of Salmon P. Chase College of Law of Northtern Kentucky University, Covington, Kentucky, USA.

1. The quality of being trustworthy, loyalty, unswerving allegiance to a person, party, bond, etc.
2. Strict conformity to truth or fact.
3. Faithfulness to a sexual partner; especially, a husband or wife.
4. The degree to which a sound or picture reproduced or transmitted by any device resembles the original; especially, in high fidelity.

Translation: "Faith and justice."

Translation: "May faith grant light."

Motto of St. Gregory's College, Shawnee, Oklahoma, USA.

1. Of or pertaining to, or of the nature of, trust or reliance.
2. Regarded or used as a standard of reference, as in surveying.

1. In trust of a person or thing; holding something in trust.
2. Of or pertaining to a trustee; pertaining to or of the nature of a trusteeship; held in trust.
3. Relating to or depending on confidence in a government for the value of fiat money (paper money decreed to be legal tender, not backed by gold or silver and not necessarily redeemable in coin).

Translation: "There is trust in faith."

Motto of Leys School, Cambridge, U.K.

Translation: "[Have] virtue in your faith but knowledge in your virtue."

Motto of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, USA.

In faith, justice, and strength.

Motto of the Order of St. George, Bavaria, Germany.

1. Anyone who does not believe in what the speaker or writer holds to be the true religion; an unbeliever; applied especially to Christianity or Islam.
2. A disbeliever in religion or divine revelation generally; especially one in a Christian country who professedly rejects or denies the divine origin and authority of Christianity; a professed unbeliever.
3. In Muslim use: a person who does not accept the Islamic faith; kaffir. Heard more often in the news as spoken by Muslims and applied even to Christians.
4. A person who has no religious beliefs; an unbeliever.
5. Loosely, anyone who disbelieves or doubts a particular theory, belief, creed, etc.; a skeptic.

Disloyalty to a person; such as, to a sovereign, lord, master, friend, lover: "In modern use, infidelity to a husband or wife is sometimes called conjugal infidelity."

Freedom and loyalty.

Motto on the seal of the State of West Virginaia, USA.

Light and faith.

Motto of Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, USA.