Another word for unbelief | Synonyms for unbelief

Another word for unbelief

unbelief Synonyms

unbelief

n.

disbelief, doubt, skepticism, incredulity, uncertainty, agnosticism; see also doubt 1, uncertainty 1.

unbelief implies merely a lack of belief, as because of insufficient evidence, esp. in matters of religion or faith; disbelief suggests a positive refusal to believe an assertion, theory, etc. she listened with disbelief to his ridiculous accusations; incredulity implies a general skepticism or disinclination to believe

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WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

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"unbelief." YourDictionary, n.d. Web. 14 January 2019. <https://thesaurus.yourdictionary.com/unbelief>.

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unbelief. (n.d.). Retrieved January 14th, 2019, from https://thesaurus.yourdictionary.com/unbelief

Another word for unbelief

noun

The refusal or reluctance to believe:

disbelief, discredit, incredulity, incredulousness. See belief

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

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Link to this page

Cite this page

MLA Style

"unbelief." YourDictionary, n.d. Web. 14 January 2019. <https://thesaurus.yourdictionary.com/unbelief>.

APA Style

unbelief. (n.d.). Retrieved January 14th, 2019, from https://thesaurus.yourdictionary.com/unbelief

SentencesSentence examples

Sentence Examples

Cairns in his Unbelief in the Eighteenth Century).
He whom we hear in the Gathas has had to face, not merely all forms of outward opposition and the unbelief and lukewarmness of adherents, but also the inward misgivings of his own heart as to the truth and final victory of his cause.
The great stress which they laid upon this aspect of Christian truth caused them to be charged with unbelief in the current orthodox views as to the inspiration of the Scriptures, and the person and work of Christ, a charge which they always denied.
The principle of the twofold nature of truth 1 thus embodied in Occam's system was unquestionably adopted by many merely to cloak their theological unbelief; and it is significant of the internal dissolution of Scholasticism.
The decree relative to the Saviour to be appointed and the salvation to be provided is absolute, but the decree relative to the persons saved or condemned is made to depend on the acts - belief and repentance in the one case, unbelief and impenitence in the other - of the persons themselves.

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