to misbelieve
- verb
- /ˌmɪs.bɪˈliːv/
- In the present research, it was noticed that some classroom teachers misbelieved that those with high drawing abilities and higher intelligence were the most creative pupils in the classroom.
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Watch on YouTubeLike what do most people misbelieve about fat loss and how it works that you would like to try and dispense with?
- Like what do most people misbelieve about fat loss and how it works that you would like to try and dispense with?
Examples
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Like what do most people misbelieve about fat loss and how it works that you would like to try and dispense with?
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Many people still misbelieve that vaccines cause more harm than good.
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Potiphar had no reason to misbelieve his wife.
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He misbelieved the conspiracy theories circulating on social media.
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Despite the evidence, she misbelieved that her diet was the key to her health issues.
Synonyms
To form a wrong idea about someone or something
To understand what someone says or does in the wrong way
To understand something in the wrong way
To understand something in the wrong way
Antonyms
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Misbelieve comes from the prefix mis- meaning 'wrong' and believe meaning 'to accept as true', and you see mis- in familiar words like mistake and misunderstand. So, to misbelieve something is to accept it as true when it is wrong.