unfaith

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ faith.

Noun

unfaith (usually uncountable, plural unfaiths)

1. Absence of faith.
   • 1893, Richard Falckenberg, History Of Modern Philosophy‎^[1]:

     The true religion occupies the happy mean between miserable unfaith, on the one hand, and timorous superstition, wild fanaticism, and pietistical zeal on the other.

   • 1903, Mary Hunter Austin, The Land Of Little Rain‎^[2]:

     But schooling and native shrewdness had raised up in the younger men an unfaith in old usages, so judgment halted between sentence and execution.

   • 1921, James Branch Cabell, Chivalry‎^[3]:

     Remember old years and do not break your oath with me, Jehane, since God abhors nothing so much as unfaith.