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View definitions for bad faith

bad faith

noun as in breach of contract

noun as in unfaithfulness

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Example Sentences

Rothchild notes that a bad faith conflation of antisemitism and anti-Zionism, or a reluctance to criticize actions of the State of Israel even when they violate international law, has led to a culture of silence and fear within the medical community.

From Salon

It also redefines harassment as “a landlord’s bad faith conduct” directed at tenants that causes them detriment or harm.

Their real goal — the one they hide under all the bad faith complaints about "wokeness" and "cancel culture" — is a level of dominance over others that is incompatible with basic American values like human rights, democracy, and equality.

From Salon

Over the past decade, audiences have been leaving legacy news outlets—those established before the digital age, like ABC, CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC—in favor of podcasts such as "Bad Faith," "Breaking Points," "The VanGuard," "The Joe Rogan Experience," "The Jimmy Dore Show," "Empire Files," "Useful Idiots" and "The Realignment Podcast."

From Salon

His lawyers claimed Holyrood officials acted "improperly, in bad faith and beyond their powers with the intention of injuring" the ex-SNP leader.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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