belive

[ bih-lahyv ]

adverb

, Scot.

1. before long; soon.

Word History and Origins

Origin of belive¹

1150–1200; Middle English bi live literally, with life, with liveliness. See by ( def ), life ( def )

Example Sentences

Michelle Obama's Biggest Fashion Regret: Belive it or not, FLOTUS too suffers from fashion remorse.

From The Daily Beast

And that will lead the police to belive it was suicide you think?

From Project Gutenberg

O could you know all what I suffered in my eventful life, you would indead belive that no romance is equal to reality.

From Project Gutenberg

I belive if the flag ship had not called us off Capt Clark would have went in along side of old Morro and give him a tutching up.

From Project Gutenberg

I trusted you sufficiently, Jones, to belive you wouldn't have brought me on a useless errand at such a time of awful anxiety.

From Project Gutenberg

Ther's one Bird was my tayler and I belive has my measur, or some old cloathes of mine, that he could make them by.

From Project Gutenberg