If I believed it then by definition yes I would be gullible. Gullible by definition means easily decieved.
Gullible
Yes. The adjective gullible means excessively easy to convince or deceive. A gullible person is one who will accept what they are told (or asked to believe) with few or no questions about the validity of the information.
Yes, gullible is a real word. It means easily fooled. Some people might say to you, "did you know that the word gullible isn't in the dictionary?". If you actually check to see, that will prove that you yourself are gullible, thus humiliating you. Watch out for that -- it's the oldest trick in the book. ;)
"Quillible" seems to be a typographical error or misspelling. The correct term might be "gullible," which means easily deceived or duped.
He's so gullible, I'll bet if you told him the sky was falling, he'd believe you. It means easy to deceive, kind of like naive. miguel cruz is so gullible when he kissed destiny valsquez
"Hooking up" means coming together, as in a date or relationship. "Out of their league" means above their social class or intelligence level, as if they are in a different sports league and should not be competing together.
Because if you are naive, it means you are gullible and easy to trick.
There is no such word as gullible. If you believe that you are gullible. A person that will believe anything you tell them is gullible. If you say gullible very slowly, it sounds like oranges.
Here is how you use gullible in a sentence, " The preacher promoted false doctrine as he knew the congregation was gullible." This word means the state of being persuaded easily to believe something.
Yes, "gullible" is an adjective. It is used to describe someone who is easily persuaded or deceived.
A synonym of gullible is naive.