- STEDFAST Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of STEDFAST is archaic spelling of steadfast
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With over 95 years of experience, Stedfast has established itself as a trusted provider of high-performance protective barriers serving multiple specialized markets, including first responders, medical PPE, industrial and military applications, and chemical and biological resistant fabrics
- Stedfast - definition of stedfast by The Free Dictionary
1 fixed in direction; steadily directed: a steadfast gaze 2 firm in purpose, resolution, faith, etc : a steadfast friend 3 unwavering, as resolution, faith, or adherence 4 firmly established, as an institution or a state of affairs 5 firmly fixed in place or position; stable stead′fast`ness, n
- STEDFAST Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Stedfast, which is classified as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center, has made news for its anti-gay rhetoric in the past
- STEDFAST definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
stedfast in American English (ˈstɛdˌfæst ; ˈstɛdˌfɑst ; ˈstɛdfəst ) adjective Obsolete
- Steadfast - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
Someone who is firm and determined in a belief or a position can be called steadfast in that view, like your mom when she thinks you really shouldn’t wear that outfit The word steadfast traces back to the Old English word stedefæst, a combination of stede, meaning "place," and fæst, meaning "firmly fixed "
- stedfast - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
Steadfast literally means fixed in place, but is chiefly used figuratively to indicate undeviating constancy or resolution: steadfast in one's faith Staunch literally means watertight, as of a vessel, and therefore strong and firm; figuratively, it is used of loyal support that will endure strain: a staunch advocate of free trade
- Steadfast Definition Meaning | YourDictionary
Firm, fixed, settled, or established Not changing, fickle, or wavering; constant Fixed or unmovable Steadfast boulders in the stream From Middle English stedefast which in turn comes from Old English stedefæst It is comprised of two parts: stede (“stead, place" ) + -fæst (“fixed" ) The Lord grant that we may be steadfast in the faith
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