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belive

American  
[bih-lahyv] / bɪˈlaɪv /

adverb

Scot.
  1. before long; soon.


Etymology

Origin of belive

1150–1200; Middle English bi live literally, with life, with liveliness. See by ( def. ), life ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Police belive the suspect and the four victims involved in the incident had all been in attendance at a private event nearby before the incident.

From BBC May 31, 2025

WIBeetle loomtree that is hard to belive have they forgot to count Chico CA meeperslektro @ Entonces yo sere africano?

From Time Aug. 10, 2013

So whether belive in everyone paying the same or paying on ability to pay council tax does not fit well.

From Economist Apr. 8, 2013

Brendan Ryan is back in there as expected tonight and belive me, he's fired up.

From Seattle Times Apr. 11, 2012

Nor can I bring myself to belive that they are necessary.

From The Red Acorn by McElroy, John

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