[
UK
/bɪlˈiːv/
]
[ US /bɪˈɫiv/ ]
[ US /bɪˈɫiv/ ]
VERB
-
accept as true; take to be true
She believes in spirits
I believed his report
We didn't believe his stories from the War -
be confident about something
I believe that he will come back from the war -
credit with veracity
You cannot believe this man
Should we believe a publication like the National Enquirer? -
follow a credo; have a faith; be a believer
When you hear his sermons, you will be able to believe, too -
judge or regard; look upon; judge
I believe her to be very smart
The racist conceives such people to be inferior
I think he is very smart
I think that he is her boyfriend
How To Use believe In A Sentence
- We believe that it is okay to charge for healing based on the doctrine, ‘The workman is worthy of his hire.’
- I never believed in God, not even between the ages of six and ten, when I was an agnostic.
- Who is willing to believe that Alexandria is exactly 5000 stadia from Syene, whatever the value of the stadium?
- One can hardly believe that this paper mill was started from scratch only a few years ago.
- The affair isn't the thing that makes me believe he needs to be removed from office – it's the monumental lack of judgment he displayed in abandoning his states and his duties as governor. Sanford should stay, two top South Carolina papers say
- Police believe a gang of up to five men were responsible for a raid on a Melksham store in which hundreds of pounds were stolen from an unlocked office.
- We may earnestly believe that they're wrong - whether they're non-Christians, heretics, apostates, agnostics, atheists, or what have you.
- Washington, who believed liquor a particular scourge among blacks, sent felicitations. LAST CALL
- We believe that this directly relates to reality programming that has been instilled in our race since its conception.
- Genetic factors, scientists believe, account for 70% of cocaine addiction, making it as heritable as schizophrenia and other mental health conditions.
