Arguably originated in New Orleans, LA though it is widespread throughout the southern region of the United States. Made popular nationwide by Dwayne Michael Carter more commonly known as Lil' Wayne, "Believedat" (pronounced ba-lee-dah) is a combination of the words "believe" & "that". It is used to reinforce a previously made point or objective.
I don't care what day it falls on, when its my birthday I'm going out, popping bottles, dancing my ass off and bringing someone home with me...believedat.
by MrWardTheSecond August 13, 2009
Get the Believedat mug.It's spelled "belligerent", from the Latin "belligerare", to wage war.
1. Inclined or eager to fight; hostile or aggressive.
2. Of, pertaining to, or engaged in warfare.
1. Inclined or eager to fight; hostile or aggressive.
2. Of, pertaining to, or engaged in warfare.
Seeing spelling suffer so egregiously makes me belligerent towards those who would spell it "beligerant".
by PPM March 19, 2007
Get the Beligerant mug.by ABelieber January 16, 2010
Get the Belieber mug.Pronounced "buh lidge," this is when an individual gets so intoxicated (usually by alcohol,) that they can become a bit violent or offensive, though mostly by accident. It's kind of like being overzealous and touchy while being drunk.
by CVD84 September 8, 2008
Get the belig mug.beliefs are only relevant when one does not know the truth, causing many to have different beliefs, resulting in separation. when one believes in something a halt of consciousness is created, dismissing further investigation into what is not known as fact.
beliefs and belief systems bring nothing but false hope or guidance.
beliefs are a wall of illusion which ultimately results in the separation of man from his higher/true self.
psychedelics often detach one from beliefs when used properly, exposing truth and oneness.
governments endorse the use of beliefs in all ways possible to keep people small-minded.
beliefs and belief systems bring nothing but false hope or guidance.
beliefs are a wall of illusion which ultimately results in the separation of man from his higher/true self.
psychedelics often detach one from beliefs when used properly, exposing truth and oneness.
governments endorse the use of beliefs in all ways possible to keep people small-minded.
by thewanderingprophet July 14, 2009
Get the belief mug.The theory that religious wars are an ongoing process to weed out the lesser religions, resulting in the survival of the fittest ideology.
by The Brown Claw August 9, 2006
Get the Believolution mug.A belief is the acceptance of a proposition. A true belief is one that has been examined by the believer and remains a belief. We often accept propositions, only to discover later that we were wrong. Being wrong can be the result of many things: lack of other knowledge that would have caused disbelief; a persuasive argument that you later reject; the proposition was rational-sounding but it was a fallacy.
A rational proposition that is not a fallacy has justification, that is, it is 'justified'. This means the logic is sound and it has a correspondence to facts of reality. (See 'correspondence truth').
Therefore, a 'justified true belief' is one that has been shown to be logically sound, or is accepted as logically sound.
It may or may not be 'defeasible', in other words, defeatable, by a better argument. The Copernican Revolution was the defeat of Catholic justified true belief, by the arguments of Galileo who used the mathematics of Copernicus. (See 'defeator arguments' or 'defeasors')
A rational proposition that is not a fallacy has justification, that is, it is 'justified'. This means the logic is sound and it has a correspondence to facts of reality. (See 'correspondence truth').
Therefore, a 'justified true belief' is one that has been shown to be logically sound, or is accepted as logically sound.
It may or may not be 'defeasible', in other words, defeatable, by a better argument. The Copernican Revolution was the defeat of Catholic justified true belief, by the arguments of Galileo who used the mathematics of Copernicus. (See 'defeator arguments' or 'defeasors')
President Kennedy had a justified true belief that we could get to the moon, because he was shown the proof, without which his belief could not have been justified.
by ceclark February 9, 2012
Get the justified true belief mug.