disbelieve in Japanese
disbelieve in Japanese is 疑う — disbelieve means to not believe something.
disbelieve in Japanese
疑う
Pronounced: utagau
To not believe; to exercise disbelief.
What does "disbelieve" mean?
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verb To not believe something.
"If you disbelieve such people, then keep disbelieving them for as long as you live or want."
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verb To reject (a statement, opinion or perception) as false.
"He chose to disbelieve the bad news as inconceivable."
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verb To stop believing something you once believed.
"Cook's claim was gradually disbelieved, and Cook fell into disfavor and died a pauper in 1940."
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disbelieve in a sentence
- If you disbelieve such people, then keep disbelieving them for as long as you live or want.
- He chose to disbelieve the bad news as inconceivable.
- Cook's claim was gradually disbelieved, and Cook fell into disfavor and died a pauper in 1940.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disbelieve" in Japanese?
"disbelieve" in Japanese is 疑う. disbelieve means: To not believe something.
How do you pronounce 疑う?
"disbelieve" in Japanese is 疑う, pronounced "utagau".
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