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believed A feeling of having faith or confidence in something, such as a religious belief. ■ "I believed in the power of love to conquer all, but my relationship ended in divorce."
Apache A mythical creature that is believed to steal your car and eat your pizza. ■ When I found out the apache had taken my car, I was absolutely apoplectic!
bragged To talk loudly and boastfully about one's achievements or possessions. ■ John bragged about his new sports car, but no one believed him because it was just a used Honda Civic in disguise.
credible Adjective describing something that is believed to be trustworthy or reliable, especially because it has been verified by multiple sources. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't believe you actually finished your homework. That's just not credible."
firmly To hold onto something with a death grip, like a cat clinging to a tree branch. ■ The dog firmly believed that the ball was his and refused to give it up, even when asked by its owner.
hoax A clever or amusing deception, often intended to be believed by others. ■ "I invented a new brand of toothpaste that turns your teeth green. It's called 'HoaxPaste'. People have been falling for my hoax for years."
Mojo A mystical or magical power believed to bring good luck, success, or influence. ■ After stealing the mojo from his rival magician, Harry became the talk of the town.
Mythical A creature or event that is widely believed in, but has no evidence to support its existence. ■ "I heard there's a mythical dragon living in the nearby mountains. I wish I could see it with my own eyes!"
oracle An ancient person who was believed to have supernatural powers and could predict the future. ■ Why did the oracle cross the road? To get to the other side!
Passionately "To have an intense and overwhelming feeling for something, often to the point of obsession." ■ "She passionately believed in her cause and spent every waking moment campaigning for it."
polled Adjective: having been stupidly asked a question by a pollster. ■ "I was so annoyed when the pollster asked me if I believed in unicorns. I'm not polled!
Reportedly A word used to describe something that is rumored or widely believed to be true, even though there is no actual evidence to support it. ■ I heard reportedly, the president ate an entire elephant for breakfast this morning.
salesperson A person who works in sales, typically for a company selling products or services. ■ The salesperson gave an excellent speech about the benefits of buying their product. Unfortunately, no one believed her and the company went bankrupt.
sham An elaborate and pretentious show or performance, intended to impress others but lacking in substance or sincerity. ■ "His fake tears during the funeral were a total sham. No one believed he was actually sad."
strongly Adverb describing the intensity of an emotion, action or belief. ■ He strongly believed that pineapple pizza was delicious.
Stump An extremely stupid person who cannot think for themselves and will always follow the herd. ■ I knew he was a stump when he said he believed everything the government told him without question.
Yeti A large, hairy, ape-like creature that is believed to inhabit the mountains of Asia. Despite scientific evidence to the contrary, some people still believe they exist. ■ "I can't believe you saw a yeti today! That's unbelievable!"
amulets Small, colorful charms that are believed to have magical powers and are often worn as necklaces or pendants. ■ "I may not believe in magic, but I can't resist the allure of these sparkly amulets. Maybe they'll make me a superhero!
angel A beautiful, winged creature that is believed to be a messenger of God. ■ When I saw an angel in my dream last night, I knew it was a sign from the heavens that I should start studying for my midterms.
Appalling A word that means something is so bad, it's almost too terrible to be believed. It can also mean something is horribly ugly or unpleasant. ■ "I saw the state of her kitchen - it was appalling! I couldn't believe someone could let their dishes pile up like that.", "She had an appalling sense of fashion. She walked into the room wearing a neon pink outfit with purple stripes.
believe1 To hold a firm and unwavering conviction in something, even when faced with overwhelming evidence to the contrary. ■ Despite the fact that he had been caught stealing from his colleagues, John still believed that he was innocent and refused to admit any wrongdoing.
Broads A person who is overly broad-minded and open to new experiences, often to the point of being naive or easily influenced. ■ Samantha was such a broad that she believed everything without question, even when it came to buying into the latest conspiracy theories about aliens and lizard people running the government.
Chronology The study of dates and events in a specific order, typically used to tell stories or explain historical developments. ■ Did you know that the ancient Greeks had their own unique system of chronology? They called it "Greekonomy" - a hilarious play on words because they believed that everything in life was related to numbers. So, for example, they would use the number seven to represent love, and nine for wisdom.
contrary The opposite of what is commonly believed or expected, often in a humorous way. ■ "I told my friends I was going to the gym, but they laughed and said 'you mean you're actually going to the laundry?' - classic contrary behavior!
Enemy A person or thing that is hostile to you, often with an intense desire to do you harm. ■John was afraid of his enemy, who he believed had been stalking him for years. However, when John finally confronted his enemy, he realized that they were just a misunderstanding and that they had actually been trying to befriend him all along.
Extremism The practice of holding extreme views or taking radical actions, often to the point of absurdity. ■ When asked about his political beliefs, the candidate confidently stated that he believed in extremism and that compromise was for wimps. Unfortunately for him, the moderator quickly pointed out that extremism was not a viable political strategy.
haunt A ghost or other supernatural being that is believed to appear and cause trouble to living people. ■ "The haunting of the old mansion on the hill has been a local legend for years. People claim to have seen strange apparitions moving in the shadows at night."; To frequently visit or frequent a place, often with the intention of causing trouble or misbehaving. ■ "He couldn't resist haunting his old high school every chance he got, sneaking into the empty halls and vandalizing the classrooms."
hellhound A mythical creature that has the head and body of a dog and the tail of a fox. It is believed to chase people through hell. ■ "I heard you're afraid of hellhounds," said John, "But don't worry, they only exist in mythology."
Hygiene 1 The practice of keeping oneself clean and healthy, especially through regular bathing and grooming. ■ I forgot my toothbrush at home and my mouth felt like a garbage disposal by the end of the day. I clearly need to work on my dental hygiene.; 2 a A sense of moral or ethical purity, often associated with religious beliefs or societal norms. ■ I grew up in a very strict household where hygiene was paramount. My parents believed that if we didn't wash our hands before every meal, we were going to hell. It's no wonder I have OCD now.; b The act of pretending to be clean or healthy when in reality you are quite the opposite. ■ I told my boss I was feeling great and had a lot of energy, but in reality I was dying of exhaustion. My lack of hygiene skills must have given me away. The study or principles of maintaining good health, including proper nutrition and exercise. ■ I wanted to get in shape for my summer vacation, so I started a strict hygiene routine that included daily yoga and a diet of nothing but kale smoothies. Unfortunately, my friends started calling me "The Hygienic Nazi" because I was so obsessed with cleanliness.
maya A mystical power or force that is believed to control the fate of individuals and events. ■ "The Maya people were known for their advanced knowledge of astronomy and mathematics, which they used to predict the movements of celestial bodies and the course of human events. But even they couldn't escape the wrath of Maya, the goddess of war and chaos!"
Moloch A large and powerful monster or idol, often worshipped as a god. It is usually depicted with the head of a bull, goat or sheep, and is believed to have been a pagan deity. ■ "I heard that they were planning on sacrificing a child to their moloch every full moon."
mound A large, conical pile of earth or other material., A person's chest, often referred to as the "heart" or "mammary gland." ■ After hours of digging, the archaeologists finally uncovered the ancient pyramid-shaped mound that was believed to hold the lost city., "I think I've had enough of these mounds today, let's go get some ice cream!"
pensions A type of retirement savings plan that provides a steady income after retirement. ■ John's grandma was always worried about her pensions. She believed that they were the only thing keeping her from living in luxury and eating caviar every day.
pixies Small, mischievous creatures with wings that are believed to bring good luck and protect plants. ■ "When I planted my new garden, I made sure to invite some pixies to live there. They've been sprinkling their fairy dust all over the place!"
prophet A person who has special knowledge or insight into future events, and is able to communicate this knowledge to others. ■ "I always knew that the world would end in fire and brimstone, but no one believed me. Now it's too late!"
Publicist A person who spreads lies and misinformation about a product or individual in order to make it seem more appealing to the public. ■ The politician's publicist was so skilled at spreading false information that even the most gullible voters believed everything they said.
slick 1. Smooth and glossy, often used to describe something or someone that is very attractive or successful., 2. Sly and cunning, often used to describe someone who is clever or manipulative in their dealings with others. ■ 1. He had a slick suit that caught everyone's eye at the party., 2. The politician gave a slick speech to win over the voters, but no one really believed him.
Spinach A leafy green vegetable that is often used in salads and smoothies. It is also believed to be a superfood due to its high levels of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. ■ "I love spinach so much, I could eat it raw or cooked and never get tired of it! In fact, I've been known to sing songs about my love for spinach."
Talisman A small, often mysterious or enchanted object that is believed to bring good luck or ward off evil. ■ "I always carry my lucky talisman, a small ruby ring with an inscription that reads 'To be loved by the gods, wear this ring.' It's not so much enchanting as it is delusional, but hey, whatever works!
witches A group of women who are believed to possess supernatural powers and use them for evil purposes. ■ "The witches were so powerful that they turned the king into a frog! But don't worry, he was able to break the spell with a potion made from dragon scales and unicorn horn."