Believe:

[g-mark]

A "belief" is a noun, and "believe" is the active verb of "believe". They mean exactly the same thing; they just have different uses.

That is what the dictionary definition states as true.

So, I can't say:

'don't believe' him, it is untrue? or

You 'shouldn't beleive him'?

Should I say:

'non-believe' him? or

'un-believe' him?, or

negative beleive him.

I shall rephrase my statement for political correctness:

If something is untrue, is it a belief? Even though we 'believe' it is true?

Can you explain please teacher. Because you stated:

belief - any cognitive content held as true
source: http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=belief

If we take the above definition as true, then every single thing that we understand and recognize as true, is counted as a belief. So everyone is a believer in something, but being a believer does not mean you have faith.

Or is this just your opinion. Who is to say your opinion is correct?