Bona-fide
made, done, presented, etc., in good faith; without deception or fraud:
a bona fide statement of intent to sell.
authentic; true:
a bona fide sample of Lincoln’s handwriting.
Historical Examples
The Affable Stranger Peter McArthur
Working With the Working Woman Cornelia Stratton Parker
True Stories of Crime From the District Attorney’s Office Arthur Train
Otherwise Phyllis Meredith Nicholson
Jimmie Higgins Upton Sinclair
By Right of Purchase Harold Bindloss
The Rise of the Dutch Kingdom Hendrik Willem van Loon
Pearl-Maiden H. Rider Haggard
Anderson Crow, Detective George Barr McCutcheon
Working With the Working Woman Cornelia Stratton Parker
adjective (ˈbəʊnə ˈfaɪdɪ)
real or genuine: a bona fide manuscript
undertaken in good faith: a bona fide agreement
noun (ˈbɔːnə fɑɪd)
(Irish, informal) a public house licensed to remain open after normal hours to serve bona fide travellers
bona fide [(boh-nuh feyed, boh-nuh feye-dee, bon-uh feyed)]
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(italics) Latin. (used with a singular verb) good faith; absence of fraud or deceit; the state of being exactly as claims or appearances indicate: The bona fides of this contract is open to question. Compare mala fides. (sometimes italics) (used with a plural verb) the official papers, documents, or other items that prove authenticity, legitimacy, […]
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property without an apparent owner or claimant. plural noun (law) unclaimed goods
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- Bonafide
made, done, presented, etc., in good faith; without deception or fraud: a bona fide statement of intent to sell. authentic; true: a bona fide sample of Lincoln’s handwriting. Contemporary Examples Actor Paul Walker, Star of ‘The Fast and the Furious’ Films, Dies In Car Crash Marlow Stern November 30, 2013 Sarkozy Gave the Obamas $41,000 […]