disbelieve
അവിശ്വസിക്കുകയും
definition
verb
he seemed to disbelieve her
be unable to believe (someone or something).
example
When he declares that he has been virtually living in his bed ‘these last seven months’ it is hard to 'disbelieve' him.
In some cases, a parent may choose to ignore or deny suspicions or even 'disbelieve' a child sharing such information.
I'm not asking you to believe or 'disbelieve' everything I've said.
‘We just don't have enough information to believe or 'disbelieve' anything at this point,’ he said.
he seemed to 'disbelieve' her
he seemed to 'disbelieve' her
It might be that the deeply religious 'disbelieve' in the paranormal not so much because it is wrong, but simply because they renounce the devil and all his works - including the New Age.
Disbelievers in Bigfoot do not 'disbelieve' as an act of faith, but because the evidence is not persuasive.
Assuming he heard the bus driver's account of what happened, did he believe it or 'disbelieve' it?
I am not prepared to believe or 'disbelieve' this claim without the facts.
She'd never believed in miracles, having always considered them to be merely scientific anomalies which have yet to be understood; but however hard she tried to 'disbelieve' it, she was healed.
It was one of those days I didn't play well and I didn't play badly, and when my agent called me that night and said they wanted to sign me, I didn't believe it and I didn't 'disbelieve' it.
I do not either fully believe or fully 'disbelieve' these stories, but I find them interesting nonetheless.
to 'disbelieve' is as much an act of faith as belief
I don't know whether to believe them or 'disbelieve' them.
to 'disbelieve' is as much an act of faith as belief
Those who 'disbelieve' or mistrust will end up losing out,’ he said.
Her evidence was tested by skilled and detailed cross-examination, and the jury believed her while 'disbelieving' her father.
‘Pity that,’ Lucy stated, her voice flat, giving no indication that she either believed or 'disbelieved' Mary.
Sara stared at me incredulously for a second before shaking her head 'disbelievingly' .
My new boss laughs, 'disbelievingly' , but I patiently explain I'd been invited to a singles night comprising of rising marketing professionals such as myself.
He shakes his head 'disbelievingly' - then he hands our passports back.
One always has a choice between believing or 'disbelieving' the assumptions, and, along with them, the conclusion of the argument.
Without any means to establish the truth, not being duped can only mean 'disbelieving' everything.
The 'disbelievers' are now out of control, and believe their ways - ways based on inequality, arrogance etc - are right.
The authors concluded by suggesting that believers in a sceptical context and 'disbelievers' in a pro-paranormal context may show depressed performance on subsequent tasks, due to low motivation to perform.
The claim that it will never work is instinctively 'disbelieved' by nearly everyone; most people believe, correctly, that engineers can do pretty much anything.
I have opened myself up to innumerable possibilities by not 'disbelieving' anything and yet not really believing anything either.
Another asked, 'disbelievingly' : ‘Surely he doesn't think he can get away with that kind of thing?’
‘Twenty years in local government,’ he whispers 'disbelievingly' .
Credits: Google Translate
