believe in Latin
believe in Latin is crēdō, credo — believe means to accept something as true without being completely certain.
believe in Latin
crēdō
credo
What does "believe" mean?
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verb To accept something as true without being completely certain.
"I believe the meeting was moved to Thursday."
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verb To accept that a person is telling the truth.
"The jury didn't believe his alibi."
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verb To have religious or spiritual faith.
"She has always believed in a higher power."
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verb (with "in") To trust in someone's ability, or to feel something is right or worthwhile.
"Her coach always believed in her, even when she doubted herself."
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believe in a sentence
- I believe the meeting was moved to Thursday.
- The jury didn't believe his alibi.
- She has always believed in a higher power.
- Her coach always believed in her, even when she doubted herself.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "believe" in Latin?
"believe" in Latin is crēdō, credo. believe means: To accept something as true without being completely certain.
How do you use "believe" in a sentence?
Example: "I believe the meeting was moved to Thursday." In Latin, "believe" is crēdō, credo.
Are there other ways to say "believe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "believe": crēdō, credo.
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