Definition, Betydelse & Synonymer | Engelska ordet STEADFAST

Definition av STEADFAST

1. konsekvent, orubblig, stadig

Exempel på hur man kan använda STEADFAST i en mening

• They were summoned to the tribunal and being steadfast in refusing to sacrifice to the gods, were summarily beheaded.
• MacColl collected hundreds of traditional folk songs, including the version of "Scarborough Fair" later popularised by Simon & Garfunkel, He also wrote many left-wing political songs, remained a steadfast communist throughout his life and engaged in political activism.
• Plakidas was baptized and took the name Eustathios ("steadfast"), his wife Tatiana took the baptismal name Theopiste.
• A steadfast supporter and close friend of Robespierre, he was swept away in his downfall during 9th Thermidor.
• It was typified by a sameness in the appearance of the characters (the punchline to a strip often was emphasized by a deadpan take with eyes half open and the mouth absent or in a tight, small circle of steadfast perplexity) and by an endless capacity for newly coined, onomatopoetic sound effects, such as "BREEDEET BREEDEET" for a croaking frog, "PLORTCH" for a knight being stabbed by a sword, or "FAGROON klubble klubble" for a collapsing building.
• After the English Reformation, many Howards remained steadfast in their Catholic faith as the most high-profile recusant family; two members, Philip Howard, 13th Earl of Arundel, and William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford, are regarded as martyrs: a saint and a blessed respectively.
• The end result is an image of a steadfast monarch who, while admitting his weaknesses, declares the truth of his religious principles and the purity of his political motives, while trusting in God despite adversity.
• Macaulay thus sums up the character of Speaker Littleton and his relations with the Whigs: "He was one of their ablest, most zealous and most steadfast friends; and had been, both in the House of Commons and at the board of treasury, an invaluable second to Montague" (the Earl of Halifax).
• His motto was "Onipaʻa": immovable, firm, steadfast, or determined; he worked diligently for his people and kingdom and was described as the last great traditional chief.
• In his long and brilliant career le never swerved from his steadfast resolve to be mixed up in any political or military intrigues or pronunciamientos.
• During his years as president (1937–62) and university chancellor (1962–2000), Wells brought IU "to the front ranks of American research universities" through expanded enrollment, recruitment of new faculty, construction of new buildings, new program offerings, campus beautification projects, and steadfast support of its faculty and students.

• these disciplines of the cult of the unemotional, who want to be considered calm, brave, and steadfast because they show neither desire nor grief, neither anger nor pleasure, cut out the more active emotions of the spirit and grow old in a torpor, a sluggish, enervated life.

• For disobedience, curses would be given to those who had not remained steadfast in carrying out the stipulations of the treaty.
• Despite these challenges, Zimbabweans have demonstrated remarkable fortitude, contributing to the arts, sport, and academia with steadfast vigour.
• Lawford had difficulty adjusting to Kennedy's steadfast Catholicism and her family's larger-than-life image.
• Only the Jarawa and the Sentinelese maintain a steadfast independence, refusing most attempts at contact by outsiders.
• Everyone becomes a suspect and Superintendent Newhouse is steadfast, diligently following every lead.
• Further in verse 14, the believers are urged to be wary but forgiving of the enemies they may have within their own families and muslims are exhorted to abjure worldly ties and to devote themselves to God in ayaat 14 to 18 and are warned to remain steadfast and to spend in God’s cause in verse 8 and 16.
• The steadfast ad coelum doctrine of property began to fall into disfavor with the advent of air and space travel:.
• The tale of steadfast conduct and faith was embroidered in later retellings and figured in the Golden Legend of Jacobus de Voragine and was included among the persecution of Christians detailed in John Foxe's 1583 Actes and Monuments, an early Protestant stand-by.

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