believer
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary با ایمان ، معتقد.
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary croyant|croyante|créance|creed|belief|believe|believer|believing => croire bâvar (-dâšt/mandi) (plv. vâvar) pazir-oft(-a-šoda ye bi-porseš) dorost/râst-ang/pend-âr-i + => croyance religieuse => fiction + Belief is not a precise concept, because of the continuity between the lowest animals and man. (B. RUSSELL, My philosophical development, p. 114) + What an asserted sentence expresses is a belief ; what makes it true or false is a fact , which is in general distinct from the belief. ... "Belief", as I wish to use the word, denotes a state of mind or body or both, in which an animal acts with reference to something not sensibly present. ... A belief, we may say, is a collection of states of an organism bound together by all having, in whole or part, the same external reference. ... We may take this as the essence of what may be called "static" belief, as opposed to belief shown by action : static belief consists in an idea or image combined with a yes-feeling. => truth ... I suggest that what really constitutes belief in a general proposition is a mental habit : when you think of a particular man, you think "yes, mortal", provided the question of mortality arises. (B. RUSSELL, Human knowledge: its scope and limits (1948), p. 128-9, 162, 164, 449) + It seems to me that there are at least three kinds of belief, namely memory, expectation and bare assent. ... Thus James says: "Everyone knows the difference between imagining a thing and believing in its existence, between supposing a proposition and acquiescing in its truth...IN ITS INNER NATURE, BELIEF, OR THE SENSE OF REALITY, IS A SORT OF FEELING MORE ALLIED TO THE EMOTIONS THAN TO ANYTHING ELSE" ("Psychology," vol. ii, p. 283. James's italics). (B. RUSSELL, Lecture XII. Belief ) ... A belief is rendered true or false by relation to a fact, which may lie outside the experience of the person entertaining the belief. ... We wish to believe that our beliefs, sometimes at least, yield KNOWLEDGE, and a belief d…
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version با ايمان ،معتقد قانون ـ فقه : مومن روانشناسى : مومن
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary be·lieve v. Pronunciation: bə- ' lēv Function: verb Inflected Form:   be·lieved ; be·liev·ing Etymology: Middle English beleven, from Old English belēfan, from be- + ly ̄ fan, lēfan to allow, believe; akin to Old High German gilouben to believe, Old English lēof dear ― more at LOVE Date: before 12th century intransitive verb 1 a : to have a firm religious faith b : to accept as true, genuine, or real <ideals we believe in> < believe s in ghosts> 2 : to have a firm conviction as to the goodness, efficacy, or ability of something < believe in exercise> 3 : to hold an opinion : THINK <I believe so> transitive verb 1 a : to consider to be true or honest < believe the reports> <you wouldn't believe how long it took> b : to accept the word or evidence of <I believe you> <couldn't believe my ears> 2 : to hold as an opinion : SUPPOSE <I believe it will rain soon> –be·liev·er noun –not believe : to be astounded at <I could n't believe my luck>]]> believe (as used in expressions) v. not believe make believe true believer ]]>