Believe is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BELIEVE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to accept as true
• accept that (something) is true, especially without proof
• accept the statement of (someone) as true
• have religious faith
• feel sure that (someone) is capable of doing something
• hold (something) as an opinion; think
• To have a firm persuasion, esp. of the truths of religion; to have a persuasion approaching to certainty; to exercise belief or faith.
• To think; to suppose.
• accept as true; take to be true
• judge or regard; look upon; judge
• be confident about something
• follow a credo; have a faith; be a believer
• credit with veracity
• accept as true or real
NOUN:
• To exercise belief in; to credit upon the authority or testimony of another; to be persuaded of the truth of, upon evidence furnished by reasons, arguments, and deductions of the mind, or by circumstances other than personal knowledge; to regard or accept as true; to place confidence in; to think; to consider; as, to believe a person, a statement, or a doctrine.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to accept as true or real

Words related to BELIEVE

believability23 believable17 believably20 believed14 believer13 believers14 believes13 believing15 believingly20 believings16

How to use BELIEVE in a sentence

• I believe that there were five hundred men employed in this way, and all of them condemned like us to galley-work for life.
• I have been here a good deal longer than you have, I believe, and cannot think that you know more of the subject than I.
• It often fancies to believe and will, what it neither believes nor wills.
• And they said, We cannot believe in the resurrection of the dead, because we see nothing like it in the world around us.
• It is a comfort to believe that, whatever our troubles, in the end all will work together for our good.
• I still believe that I live in a mechanical universe.
• Perhaps Do I believe in God ? That depends on what you mean by God.
• No matter what is in hand, these men make themselves believe for the time being that that one thing is the most important on earth.
• I am getting better however, slowly, swelled legs being now the only serious symptom, and these, I believe, proceed from extreme debility.
• Talk they as loud as they might of honesty of intention, of unimpeachable integrity, and of pure patriotism, the people nevertheless would not now believe them.
• As the Muhammadans believe in Christ and Moses, so likewise the Jews and the Christians should believe in Muhammad.
• He tried to believe that it was some one else, but in vain.
• PREFACE This book of verse for boys is, I believe, the first of its kind in English.
• Both of these ladies, I believe, have been approached for the information I desire, and they have thought well to withhold it.
• We cannot believe that he ran away, and the story goes on to tell that he asked Achilles to make an agreement with him.
• But there is reason to believe she had only one sister, whom she had lost before coming into France.
• In this way, notwithstanding the fact that we sell produce and bring nothing back, I believe the whole farm will gradually increase in productiveness.
• I thought to flatter you by saying a great lady had given you the ring, and lo, I was right unless you are adroitly leading me to believe in my own sorcery.
• But I believe, now, that it is worse to be old that way.
• We believe that French deportment is superficial, full of action, and exaggerated.
• They believe in sweet ignorance and blind acceptance for their sex.
• But if you begin trying for an effect, it is like splashing about in a pool to make people believe it is a rushing river.
• When he refused to believe evil of her she produced a pathetic letter full of half-confessions, which the girl herself had written to her in a moment of expansion.
• He did not even believe that Haskell would pursue, but he wanted to get far beyond any possible Federal sentinels as soon as possible.
• Great times from this day, with the help of the Almighty God, for a priest itself would believe the lies of an old man would have a fine white beard growing on his chin.
• He had brought himself to believe, to a certain extent, in their genuineness, and was wholly sure that they were employed on behalf of justice.
• You talk about outrage! I say, sir, it is joining outrage to injustice, and I cannot believe that any other than a frozen-souled fool would have done it.
• I believe the whole passage now stands as the author gave it.

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