- disbelief dis·be·lief n
- ['dɪsbə'liːf]
incredulità
in disbelief — incredulo (-a)
English-Italian dictionary. 2013.
disbelief dis·be·lief n
Look at other dictionaries:
dis|be|lief — «DIHS bih LEEF», noun. lack of belief; refusal to believe: »When he heard the shocking rumor, he immediately expressed disbelief. His father showed disbelief in Michael s fantastic story of lions and tigers. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under unbelief.… … Useful english dictionary
dis·be·lief — /ˌdısbəˈliːf/ noun [noncount] : a feeling that you do not or cannot believe or accept that something is true or real The initial reports were met with widespread disbelief. [=many people did not believe the reports] She stared at him in utter… … Useful english dictionary
Disbelief — Dis*be*lief , n. The act of disbelieving;; a state of the mind in which one is fully persuaded that an opinion, assertion, or doctrine is not true; refusal of assent, credit, or credence; denial of belief. [1913 Webster] Our belief or disbelief… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disbelief — dis|be|lief [ ,dısbı lif ] noun uncount the feeling of not believing someone or something, especially something shocking or unexpected: Public reaction to the announcement has been one of shock and disbelief. An expression of disbelief crossed… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
disbelief — dis|be|lief [ˌdısbıˈli:f] n [U] a feeling that something is not true or does not exist →↑unbelief, belief ↑belief ▪ The reaction to the murders was one of shock and disbelief. in/with disbelief ▪ Rosie stared in disbelief … Dictionary of contemporary English
disbelief — dis·be·lief … English syllables
disbelief — dis•be•lief [[t]ˌdɪs bɪˈlif[/t]] n. 1) the inability or refusal to believe or to accept something as true 2) amazement; astonishment • Etymology: 1665–75 … From formal English to slang
