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belief
[bih-leef]
noun
something believed; an opinion or conviction.
a belief that the earth is flat.
confidence in the truth or existence of something not immediately susceptible to rigorous proof.
a statement unworthy of belief.
Synonyms: assuranceconfidence; faith; trust.
a child's belief in his parents.
a religious tenet or tenets; religious creed or faith.
the Christian belief.
belief
/ bɪˈliːf /
noun
a principle, proposition, idea, etc, accepted as true
opinion; conviction
religious faith
trust or confidence, as in a person or a person's abilities, probity, etc
Other Word Forms
- prebelief noun
- superbelief noun
Word History and Origins
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The difference is that media bias hiding behind impartiality is always less compelling than an honest conversation between two people who don’t let their political beliefs get in the way of exposing the truth.
Councillor Tom Ashton, portfolio holder for planning at the neighbouring East Lindsey authority, previously described the project as "the thin end of the wedge of climate madness" and said: "Its scale and mass beggars belief."
"First half, we lacked a little bit of belief with the ball, but we were in the game and weren't conceding a lot of chances," he added.
Bayes' rule provides a systematic way to update that belief, factoring in the likelihood of the test being wrong as well as the person's prior assumptions.
But there is an inner belief within this Proteas group that previous sides have lacked and with the experienced duo of Kapp and Tryon, they gradually rebuilt.
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