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believing

intermediateB1

/bɪˈliːvɪŋ/ · be-lie-ving

to accept something as true or real, often used in the context of faith or trust.

Meanings

verbformal

to accept something as true or real, often used in the context of faith or trust.

کسی چیز کو سچ یا حقیقت کے طور پر قبول کرنا، اکثر مذہب یا بھروسے کے سیاق و سباق میں استعمال ہوتا ہے۔

ایمان لانا

imaan lana

Synonyms

trustingacceptinghaving faithبھروساقبول کرنایقین

Antonyms

doubtingdisbelievingrejectingشک کرناکفررد کرنا

Common Collocations

  • believing in oneself
  • believing his words
  • believing the truth

Example Sentences

She is believing in the power of her dreams.

وہ اپنے خوابوں کی طاقت پر ایمان لا رہی ہے۔

Woh apne khwabon ki taqat par imaan la rahi hai.

Believing in the goodness of humanity can bring hope.

انسانیت کی بھلائی پر ایمان لانا امید لا سکتا ہے۔

Insaniyat ki bhalai par imaan lana umeed la sakta hai.

He has been believing in hard work as the key to success.

وہ محنت کو کامیابی کی کنجی کے طور پر ایمان لاتا ہے۔

Woh mehnat ko kamiyabi ki kunji ke tor par imaan lata hai.

Easily Confused With

believed:Believing is the present participle form, while believed is the past tense form.

Word Family

belief
nounایمان
believer
nounایمان والا
believably
adverbایمانداری سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'believing' as a bridge between doubt and faith.

Imagine a person standing confidently on a bridge, symbolizing their belief.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود پر یقین کرو، یہ ایمان کا سفر ہے، پھر دیکھیے، تقدیر بھی تمہارا ہی ساتھ ہے۔

Khud par yaqeen karo, yeh imaan ka safar hai, Phir dekhiye, taqdeer bhi tumhara hi saath hai.

Believe in yourself, this is a journey of faith, Then see, destiny is also with you.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جس پر ایمان ہوا، اس پر یقین بھی ہوا۔

Jis par imaan hua, us par yaqeen bhi hua.

Whomever you believe in, you also trust.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "belyfan" — to believe, to trust

First known use: 12th century

The term 'believing' comes from the Old English 'belyfan', which evolved into its current form through linguistic developments over centuries, reflecting a variety of meanings associated with trust and faith.