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fidelity
[ fi-del-i-tee, fahy- ]
noun
- strict observance of promises, duties, etc.:
a servant's fidelity.
fidelity to one's country.
Antonyms: disloyalty
- conjugal faithfulness.
- adherence to fact or detail.
- accuracy; exactness:
The speech was transcribed with great fidelity.
Synonyms: rigor, faithfulness, precision
- Audio, Video. the degree of accuracy with which sound or images are recorded or reproduced.
fidelity
/ fɪˈdɛlɪtɪ /
noun
- devotion to duties, obligations, etc; faithfulness
- loyalty or devotion, as to a person or cause
- faithfulness to one's spouse, lover, etc
- adherence to truth; accuracy in reporting detail
- electronics the degree to which the output of a system, such as an amplifier or radio, accurately reproduces the characteristics of the input signal See also high fidelity
Other Words From
- nonfi·deli·ty noun
- unfi·deli·ty noun plural unfidelities
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fidelity1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
As with the finest box sets, the production team has rendered the original contents with considerable fidelity, affording the recordings with greater definition while being assiduously careful about maintaining the artist’s five-decade-old vision.
Trump’s first attorney general, the conservative former Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions, outraged him with his fidelity to the rule of law at key junctures.
"He's influenced by conspiracy theories on social media, and he has no fidelity to science and evidence."
Paul Tamburro, from news website PlayStation LifeStyle, said fans had been hoping the console could "bridge the gap" between performance and fidelity modes, and the upgrade would help.
“On a hospital visit one time, when people were dying in the ICU, he was mad that cameras were not watching him. He has no empathy. No morals. And no fidelity to the truth.”
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