Doubt means you are not sure if something is true or real. You feel unsure or worried about the facts or results.
I have doubt about his story.
She felt doubt during the test.
Doubt can mean you do not fully believe or trust a person or idea. You think it may be wrong or false.
There is doubt about the new plan.
I doubt his honesty in this matter.
To doubt means to not believe or be unsure about something. You think it might not be true or possible.
I doubt he will come today.
She doubts the story is true.
When you doubt, you think that something is not true or will not occur. You do not believe it fully.
I doubt he knows the answer.
They doubt if she passed the test.
Doubt as a verb can mean to stop or be afraid to do something because you feel unsure or nervous.
She doubted before saying yes.
He doubted to ask for help.
In law, doubt means not being sure enough to say something is true without any question. It affects decisions in court.
The jury had doubt about his guilt.
There is no doubt beyond a reasonable doubt.
To doubt someone’s words or position means not to accept them as true or right. This shows disbelief or lack of respect.
He doubted the teacher’s advice.
They doubted the leader’s decision.
When you doubt, sometimes you wait or stop before doing something because you feel unsure or worried about the result.
Do not doubt to say your opinion.
She doubted before calling him.
