What is 'credere' called in English?

'credere' in English is called "Believe". Believe refers to: Accettare qualcosa come vero, genuino o reale, spesso senza prove.

How do you pronounce 'Believe' and 'credere'?

Listen to clear English audio pronunciation of 'Believe' and native Italian audio speech for 'credere' with bilingual sentence examples on DictBridge.

What is an example sentence for Believe in Italian?

English: "I believe in you." | Italian: "Io credo in te."

verb

English to Italian Dictionary

believe Meaning in Italian (believe significato in italiano)

credere

credere in English:believe

Phonetic:cre-de-re

Quick Answer • Risposta rapida

Il significato di believe in italiano è credere. (Accettare qualcosa come vero, genuino o reale, spesso senza prove.)

Concept Illustration

Believe visual illustration - Meaning in Italian (credere)

Visual representation of "believe"

Definitions of Believe

1
verb
credere
To accept something as true, genuine, or real, often without proof.
Accettare qualcosa come vero, genuino o reale, spesso senza prove.
2
verb
credere
To have faith or confidence in someone or something.
Avere fede o fiducia in qualcuno o qualcosa.

Example Sentences

casual

“I believe in you.”

Io credo in te.

casual

“Do you believe his story?”

Credi alla sua storia?

general

“Many people believe in ghosts.”

Molte persone credono nei fantasmi.

Topics & Categories

Topic & Explore

All 45+ Topics

Basic Mental ActionsWord Topic Business & Finance Common Animals Basic Foods Daily Actions (Verbs)Clothing View All Topics (45+)

Synonyms (Sinonimi)

In English:

trust accept credithave faith

Antonyms (Contrari)

In English:

doubt distrustdisbelieve

Inflected Word Forms

third person singularbelieves

past tensebelieved

present participlebelieving

nounbelief

agent nounbeliever

Phrases & Idiomatic Expressions

believe in yourselfexpression

To have confidence in one's own abilities and judgment.

make believeexpression

To pretend or imagine something.

believe it or notexpression

Used to introduce a surprising or unlikely statement that is nevertheless true.