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disbelief

/dis-bi-leef/US // ˌdɪs bɪˈlif //UK // (ˌdɪsbɪˈliːf) //

不相信,不信,不信任,怀疑

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the inability or refusal to believe or to accept something as true.
    • : amazement; astonishment: We stared at the Taj Mahal in disbelief.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • I’ve spent a lot of time since in utter disbelief at how wrong those assumptions turned out to be.

  • The contrast shook Washington’s attorney general, Karl Racine, who seemed to be almost in disbelief on CNN Wednesday evening.

  • Haley Stevens, a Democratic representative of Michigan, expressed her disbelief.

  • Fields lifted his hands to his helmet in disbelief after a miscommunication with his receiver led to Clemson’s game-sealing interception.

  • In online chat groups and forums, political rage and disbelief metastasizes into calls for violence.

  • The disbelief was evident in article after article, with one conservative site using “President Pinocchio” in its headline.

  • But, even given the necessary suspension of disbelief, does it work?

  • In fact, enjoying the show takes an extreme dedication to suspending disbelief.

  • This may be precisely the point: that fiction at its best is a sphere of suspended belief as much as suspended disbelief.

  • Daniels laughs at himself, once again shaking his head in disbelief.

  • He hid himself in Assouan with belief for a companion, he came back and found that companion had been but a masquerader—disbelief.

  • So atheism, and the disbelief of the existence of the soul after death, characterized that materialism.

  • When a liar speaks the truth he finds his punishment in the general disbelief.

  • With or amongst the Romanists to leave the shore is an act of disbelief which must be atoned for by penance or punishment.

  • I stared at him in disbelief and said, "Oh, Mr. Spardleton, this is no time to play games with me."