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Meanings of infidel in English
Term used in certain religions for one who has no religious beliefs.
Related terms
Usage of infidel in English
1
Let them go instead against the infidel and fight a righteous war.
2
All the great difficulties of theology had ugly likenesses in infidel philosophy.
3
It favors the religious classes, and mocks and tortures the infidel philosopher.
4
And so ended the incursion of the infidel Tedeschi for this time.
5
They feel a superstitious regard for it; they are not infidel people.
6
Of the infidel Rousseau, Napoleon ever spoke in terms of severe reprobation.
7
The doubter, the investigator, the infidel, have been the saviors of liberty.
8
Founded for the sole purpose of fighting the infidel and the heretic.
9
We should especially beware of admitting to intimacy the sceptic and infidel.
10
Thou art our protector: give us victory therefore over the infidel nations.
11
Outside Paris raged the infidel, chief among them the giant King Rodomont.
12
What remained now but to issue forth and discomfit the infidel host.
13
Mr. Gear himself, the superintendent, is a regular out and out infidel.
14
The infidel, from his side of the wagon, began to display agitation.
15
She was an Israelite, an infidel and a reviler of the gods.
16
He would not wait for starvation to compel the infidel to surrender.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Infidel through the time
Infidel across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common