All infidel synonyms
in·fi·del
I i noun infidel
- nonbeliever — a person who lacks belief or faith, as in God, a religion, an idea, or an undertaking.
- agnostic — An agnostic believes that it is not possible to know whether God exists or not. Compare atheist.
- pagan — (no longer in technical use) one of a people or community observing a polytheistic religion, as the ancient Romans and Greeks.
- gentile — of or relating to any people not Jewish.
- unbeliever — a person who does not believe.
- heretic — a professed believer who maintains religious opinions contrary to those accepted by his or her church or rejects doctrines prescribed by that church.
- atheist — An atheist is a person who believes that there is no God. Compare agnostic.
- heathen — (in historical contexts) an individual of a people that do not acknowledge the God of the Bible; a person who is neither a Jew, Christian, nor Muslim; a pagan.
adjective infidel
- heretical — of, relating to, or characteristic of heretics or heresy.
- sanctified — made holy; consecrated: sanctified wine.
- dissentive — (obsolete) disagreeing; inconsistent.
- profanatory — tending to desecrate; profaning.
- non-conformist — a person who refuses to conform, as to established customs, attitudes, or ideas.
- unconsecrated — to make or declare sacred; set apart or dedicate to the service of a deity: to consecrate a new church building.
- freethinking — a person who forms opinions on the basis of reason, independent of authority or tradition, especially a person whose religious opinions differ from established belief.
- sacrilegious — pertaining to or involving sacrilege: sacrilegious practices.
- profane — characterized by irreverence or contempt for God or sacred principles or things; irreligious.
- revisionist — an advocate of revision, especially of some political or religious doctrine.
- polytheistic — pertaining to, characterized by, or adhering to polytheism, the doctrine that there is more than one god or many gods: Science thrived in the polytheistic culture of ancient Greece.