fida

It is perhaps incumbent to deal at the outset with the issue of adopting terms like authentic and authenticity, so weighted by the value judgment implicit in their gloss as real, genuine, bona fida, pure.

C is for Communicative « An A-Z of ELT 2010

It's odd - there is the handful who feel confident claiming to be a writer when, in my view, they're not, and then there are hosts of writers who spend years feeling they aren't quite bona fida writers yet.

Am I a real writer now? Stroppy Author 2009

It's odd - there is the handful who feel confident claiming to be a writer when, in my view, they're not, and then there are hosts of writers who spend years feeling they aren't quite bona fida writers yet.

Archive 2009-07-01 Stroppy Author 2009

The brother must have been totally fida with such good food after the rough days at the Army

Eggplant Parmesan- Version 1 ( No Fry Method) Cardamom 2007

In many cases, of course, the evidence points to bona fida attacks upon women….

This Is Not Tawana Brawley 2006

Paucioribus sed intentior, et fida oratione; and in another place, speaking of his character of speech when he did anything that was gracious and popular, he saith, “That in other things he was velut eluctantium verborum;” but then again, solutius loquebatur quando subveniret.

The Advancement of Learning 2003

The SABC argued that the respondents had no bona fida defence and according to the broadcaster's collections manager Kanthi

ANC Daily News Briefing 1997

It is an insult to the thousands of bona fida hostel dwellers who have been chased out of the hostels, and others who continue to be terrorised in the hostels by vigilantes, for De Klerk to claim that the government doesn't want to upgrade the hostels without

ANC Daily News Briefing 1992

Maritima quoque domestica gens est, et culta, fida, patiens, et urbana; vestitu siquidem honesta, civilis atque pacifica; circa cultum divinum devota, sed et obviandis hostium injuriis semper prona.

An Outline of the Relations between England and Scotland (500-1707) Robert S. Rait

"Antiquorum fida relatio", in which, appealing vaguely the precedent of past ages, he declares that he grants afresh and renews certain

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent 1840-1916 1913