| belie | 1. To show to be false; to convict of, or charge with, falsehood. "Their trembling hearts belie their boastful tongues." (Dryden) 2. To give a false representation or account of. "Should I do so, I should belie my thoughts." (Shak) 3. To tell lie about; to calumniate; to slander. "Thou dost belie him, Percy, thou dost belie him." (Shak) 4. To mimic; to counterfeit. 5. To fill with lies. "The breath of slander doth belie all corners of the world." Origin: OE. Bilien, bilien, AS. Beleogan; pref. Be- + leogan to lie. See Lie. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| belief | 1. Assent to a proposition or affirmation, or the acceptance of a fact, opinion, or assertion as real or true, without immediate personal knowledge; reliance upon word or testimony; partial or full assurance without positive knowledge or absolute certainty; persuasion; conviction; confidence; as, belief of a witness; the belief of our senses. "Belief admits of all degrees, from the slightest suspicion to the fullest assurance." (Reid) 2. A persuasion of the truths of religion; faith. "No man can attain [to] belief by the bare contemplation of heaven and earth." (Hooker) 3. The thing believed; the object of belief. "Superstitious prophecies are not only the belief of fools, but the talk sometimes of wise men." (Bacon) 4. A tenet, or the body of tenets, held by the advocates of any class of views; doctrine; creed. "In the heat of persecution to which Christian belief was subject upon its first promulgation." (Hooker) Ultimate belief, a first principle incapable of proof; an intuitive truth; an intuition. Synonym: Credence, trust, reliance, assurance, opinion. Origin: OE. Bileafe, bileve; cf. AS. Geleafa. See Believe. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| believe | 1. To have a firm persuasion, especially. Of the truths of religion; to have a persuasion approaching to certainty; to exercise belief or faith. "Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief." (Mark ix. 24) "With the heart man believeth unto righteousness." (Rom. X. 10) 2. To think; to suppose. "I will not believe so meanly of you." (Fielding) To believe in. To believe that the subject of the thought (if a person or thing) exists, or (if an event) that it has occurred, or will occur; as, to believe in the resurrection of the dead. "She does not believe in Jupiter." . To believe that the character, abilities, and purposes of a person are worthy of entire confidence; especially that his promises are wholly trustworthy. "Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me." . To believe that the qualities or effects of an action or state are beneficial: as, to believe in sea bathing, or in abstinence from alcoholic beverages. To believe on, to accept implicitly as an object of religious trust or obedience; to have faith in. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| believer | 1. One who believes; one who is persuaded of the truth or reality of some doctrine, person, or thing. 2. One who gives credit to the truth of the Scriptures, as a revelation from God; a Christian; in a more restricted sense, one who receives Christ as his Savior, and accepts the way of salvation unfolded in the gospel. "Thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers." (Book of Com. Prayer) 3. One who was admitted to all the rights of divine worship and instructed in all the mysteries of the Christian religion, in distinction from a catechumen, or one yet under instruction. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| belie | represent falsely |
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| belie | be in contradiction with |
| belie | a vague idea in which some confidence is placed |
| belie | any cognitive content held as true |
| belie | the quality of being believable or trustworthy |
| belie | capable of being believed |
| belie | in a believable manner |
| belie | easy to believe on the basis of available evidence |
| belie | accept as true |
| belie | credit with veracity |
| belie | follow a credo |
| belie | judge or regard |
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