affiance

• Trusting also assuredly you will take and accept this grace and virtue in such good part as appeareth, and that we shall [not] be enforced to use the service of other our true subjects and friends, which in this, our just and rightful cause, God, in whom our whole affiance is, shall send us. —  TheChildrenof
• Nay, but it is, I account of Him as a true man; I trust Him, with body and soul, with friends and goods: I hold Him worthy of all affiance, and I will hold back nothing, neither myself nor my having, from His keeping and disposing. —  Clare Avery A Story of the Spanish Armada
• But I repose in you such affiance, as you will not deceiue so simple a Ladie as I am, vtterly voyde of guyle and deceit. —  The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
• Thus, when they have obtained their purpose that a lewd affiance is reposed where it should not, they enter (as it were) into a new league, and trouble them no more. —  Elizabethan Demonology
• It is not a light task to change habits of political affiance, cemented by so many years. —  Personal Memoirs of a Residence of Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context