good faith Idiome
in good faith
sincerely, hoping to reach a fair agreement The union president said that he always bargained in good faith.
good faith|faith|good
n. 1. Belief in another person's honesty; trust.
Uncle Dick let me have the keys to his candy store to show his good faith. 
Often used in the phrase "in good faith".
The teacher accepted Bob's excuse for being late in good faith. 2. Honesty of purpose; trustworthiness.
John agreed to buy Ted's bicycle for $20, and he paid him $5 right away to show his good faith.
good faith
good faith see under
in bad faith.
good faith
Good intentions. Frankly, it seems like they're actuality to annual political points, rather than to accommodate in acceptable faith. I may accept amiss your account, but it was a simple mistake—I was acting in acceptable faith.Learn more: faith, goodgood ˈfaith
the ambition to do article right: They handed over their weapons as a action of acceptable faith.Learn more: faith, good