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    disbelieve
    /ˌdɪsbɪˈliːv/

    verb

    • 1. be unable to believe: "he seemed to disbelieve her"

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  3. Disbelieve is a formal verb that means to not believe someone or something. Learn how to use it in sentences, see synonyms and antonyms, and find translations in different languages.

  4. 1. (transitive) to reject as false or lying; refuse to accept as true or truthful. 2. (intransitive; usually foll by in) to have no faith (in) disbelieve in God.

  5. The meaning of DISBELIEVE is to hold not worthy of belief : not believe. How to use disbelieve in a sentence.

  6. When you disbelieve someone, you're unable to trust what they're saying. A detective is likely to disbelieve a suspect who's sweating nervously and not making eye contact. Believing something or someone means you've got confidence or faith. Add the prefix dis-to believe, and it's the exact opposite. If your cousin is famous for his tall tales ...

  7. All you need to know about "DISBELIEVE" in one place: definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.

  8. disbelieve something to not believe that something is true or that somebody is telling the truth. Why should I disbelieve her story? He had come to disbelieve his own assertions. We have no reason to disbelieve the information.

  9. Disbelieve means to refuse to believe or accept something as true or trustworthy. Find the past tense, gerund, and antonyms of disbelieve, as well as translations in Spanish and other languages.

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