She gaped at the tall man, not believing that he was her younger brother. 她张嘴呆看着那个高个子,不相信他就是她的弟弟。
He has fooled a lot of people into believing he is a rich man. 他骗了许多人,让人相信他是个富翁。
believing
[ noun ] the cognitive process that leads to convictions <noun.cognition> seeing is believing
Believing \Be*liev"ing\, a. That believes; having belief. -- {Be*liev"ing*ly}, adv.
Believe \Be*lieve"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Believed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Believing}.] [OE. bileven (with pref. be- for AS. ge-), fr. AS. gel?fan, gel?fan; akin to D. gelooven, OHG. gilouban, G. glauben, OS. gil?bian, Goth. galaubjan, and Goth. liubs dear. See {Lief}, a., {Leave}, n.] To exercise belief in; to credit upon the authority or testimony of another; to be persuaded of the truth of, upon evidence furnished by reasons, arguments, and deductions of the mind, or by circumstances other than personal knowledge; to regard or accept as true; to place confidence in; to think; to consider; as, to believe a person, a statement, or a doctrine.
Our conqueror (whom I now Of force believe almighty). --Milton.
King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets ? --Acts xxvi. 27.
Often followed by a dependent clause. I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. --Acts viii. 37.
Syn: See {Expect}.
The Saatchis "appear to be believing their own press clippings," said one British banking analyst.
The biggest failing, however, comes from showing Marlowe as a Faustus figure believing in Dog not God, leading to lines like 'Dog help me' and 'Dog Almighty'.
The Big Red used it to pass for a touchdown as the gun sounded, and the extra point made the score 7-3. There was some confusion afterward about what had happened, but everyone went home believing Cornell had won.
Broad generalizations of this kind make many investors squirm. Any time people start believing grandiose claims about the supposed significance of what the market is doing, veterans of the game start to suspect that stocks are ripe for a fall.
After two weeks of rising prices, the Swiss franc foreign bond market has reached a consolidation phase, with many market participants believing that rates will stabilize around current levels.
Mr. Faust further alleges that he was misled into believing the faulty cartridges had the same specifications as better-made surplus military ammunition he had already purchased from Taiwan.
Foreign exchange markets sold the dollar down following the release of both reports, believing the data would put more pressure on the Fed to nudge interest rates lower as a means of stimulating the economy.
In the ensuing investigation, it was revealed that U.S. authorities had received warnings about the possibility of a terrorist attack but had not made them public, believing they were not necessarily reliable and might unduly spread alarm.
There has been no official Chinese account of the alleged remarks, and Japanese officials say they have a hard time believing Mr. Deng actually made them.
There is an agnostic view as far as the deficit is concerned, with few believing Clinton will be able to chop it in half in just one four-year term.
"The 'Mc' formative would lead people into believing that the business is part of McDonald's," says Stephanie A. Skurdy, a spokeswoman for McDonald's.
This, especially in Europe, is leading to a lop-sided expansion, with companies full of cash but consumer spending relatively subdued. This absence of credit stimulation is a good reason for believing that inflation will stay low.
Although the currency changes helped in the short run, they lulled the country into believing that British competitiveness was being restored without any need for belt-tightening at home.
Salcido told the agents he killed his wife and a co-worker in a jealous rage believing they were romantically involved, federal officials have said.
Exhibit A in this respect is the Glass Cocoon budget summit in Washington, which persists in believing that voters will support higher taxes to help Washington get control of the federal budget.
People bought Allied Stores 11 1/2% bonds in the 50s and 60s last fall believing that those bonds represented significant amounts of equity."
The Whole Theater's association with the actress may have lulled would-be donors into believing it was financially sound, said theater spokeswoman Bonnie Kramen.
"We grew up truly believing that government would protect us," she said. "I think we've come to realize that our state and federal government are not necessarily going to protect us.
Rod Canion, Compaq's president and chief executive officer, said he started the year believing the personal-computer market would grow 15% to 20% in 1989 and that sees no reason to change his prediction.
Federal Reserve policymakers decided in December to end aggressive efforts to push interest rates lower, believing that the immediate threat from the stock market collapse had passed, according to minutes of the meeting.
A second former tree warden, David Germain, said he also ran believing there were no other candidates.
Among his reasons for so believing is that much of the scholarly research that led to such assumptions were based on data for the 1960s and 1970s, and that when such data are updated to the mid-1980s another story emerges.
One leading securities house also took the opportunity to turn negative ahead of the meeting, believing that some poor overseas trading news was likely to be disclosed. This is likely to include continuing concern over the Japanese photocopier market.
Despite such failures, though, many faded "designer" brands are trying to recapture their lost luster, believing that it's easier to build on a once-hot name than to start from scratch.
They also are pessimistic about trade, believing that the strength in the dollar will stall further improvement in the deficit.
He argued that, of all the EC governments, Britain's was unique in believing 'the function of the state was to withdraw from all responsibility' for business.
In the past, Madison Avenue frequently shied away from comic book characters, believing they appealed only to youngsters, says David Vadehra, president of Video Storyboard.
Her grandchildren have a hard time believing that we used to snap pictures with little hand-held cameras and then take the film to a photograph developer, waiting for hours or days to get back a set of prints. These days it's all digital imaging.
On Friday, Frank confirmed details of a newspaper account of his paying the man for sex once and then hiring him as a personal assistant, believing he could help reform him.
An "external locus of control," believing that outside forces determine the course of life, has been linked to depression in later years, she said.