Pronunciation: /dɪs.bɪˈliv/
noun the act of not believing or rejecting belief
A1 I have a disbelieve in ghosts.
A2 Her disbelieve in the supernatural is strong.
B1 His disbelieve in climate change is concerning.
B2 There was a general disbelieve in the politician's promises.
C1 The scientist's disbelieve in the theory was based on years of research.
C2 The disbelieve in the existence of extraterrestrial life was widespread among the scientific community.
verb to reject or refuse to believe
A1 I disbelieve in ghosts.
A2 She disbelieves everything she hears.
B1 The scientist disbelieved the results of the study.
B2 After hearing the news, he couldn't help but disbelieve it.
C1 Despite the evidence presented, she still chose to disbelieve the theory.
C2 The jury found it hard to disbelieve the defendant's alibi.
formal Many people disbelieve the scientific evidence presented to them.
informal I can't believe you actually disbelieve what he said!
slang Some people just straight up disbelieve anything that goes against their beliefs.
figurative Her eyes widened in disbelieve as she saw the surprise party waiting for her.
disbelieved
disbelieves
more disbelieving
most disbelieving
disbelieving
will disbelieve
have disbelieved
is disbelieving
disbeliever
believer
to disbelieve
disbelieving
disbelieved