View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Disbelieving.

Disbelieving

Disbelieving | Disbelieved | Disbelievers

Disbelieving meaning

present participle and gerund of disbelieve

Synonyms of Disbelieving

Example sentences (16)

Campos-Duffy said, clearly disbelieving Bowman’s explanation while Fox aired the picture of him pulling the alarm.

Findings from Operation Soteria declared some officers "displayed a culture of disbelieving victims".

Anfield ain't resounding no more,' before a further fan quipped: 'Klopp's disbelieving "wow" says everything about that.

When this arrived, we were slightly disbelieving that a pram could fit in such a small box – but fit it did.

And of course, any discussion of the public health costs of disbelieving women must address itself to Hillary Clinton.

Doubting is not disbelieving.

He took a breath, pulled off his cap in the hot European sun, and blew out a hard sigh that puffed out his cheeks and fought for space with his disbelieving and unending smile.

Yet, many of our friends and neighbors are disbelieving and unprepared to confront the reality.

Pick a pose for Diggs now - leaping to grab the ball, balancing himself with his hand, spreading his arm as a disbelieving stadium pulsed around him, flinging his helmet in celebration afterward.

Radcliffe, 29, told MSNBC talk show Morning Joe new generations of Potter fans were often "disbelieving" of their parents when he is introduced to them.

Remarkably, the ball stuck in his right hand and a disbelieving Rutherford had to drag himself from the field.

Infidelity does not consist in believing, or in disbelieving; it consists in professing to believe what he does not believe.

Interrupting dinner, he relates his adventures to his disbelieving visitors, producing as evidence two strange white flowers Weena had put in his pocket.

It also teaches that non-Muslims who die believing in the God but disbelieving in his message (Islam), are left to his will.

Nixon was under subpoena for the trial of three of his former aides—Dean, Haldeman, and John Ehrlichman —and The Washington Post, disbelieving his illness, printed a cartoon showing Nixon with a cast on the "wrong foot".

When Mike launches rocks at sparsely populated locations on Earth, warnings are released to the press detailing the times and locations of the bombings—but disbelieving people, as well as people on religious pilgrimages, travel to the sites and die.