To convince someone is to make them believe you.
A word that means to make available is "provide." It conveys the act of supplying or making something accessible to someone. Other synonyms include "offer" and "supply," which also reflect the idea of making resources or opportunities available.
I believe the word you mean is "bellybutton," and it means the navel, which is said to resemble a button on one's belly.
The word emissary is a noun, and means someone who is sent on a special mission, typically involving diplomacy. The word emissary does not have an antonym.
The word you're looking for is "obsequious." It describes someone who is overly eager to please or ingratiate themselves, often by saying what they believe the other person wants to hear rather than expressing their true thoughts. This behavior can come off as insincere or sycophantic.
Yes, "commiseratory" is a real word, though it is relatively uncommon. It is an adjective that describes something that expresses sympathy or compassion, often used in the context of sharing in someone's sorrow or misfortune. The term is derived from the verb "commiserate," which means to sympathize with someone in their distress.
pretend
The prefix that can join with "spire" to make a word meaning hope is "in." The word is "inspire," which means to fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something.
Convinced
Con
Yes, reassuring is a real word. Assuring is to make someone believe that what you are saying is true, usually through action. The prefix 'Re-' means, to do again, so if you are assuring someone again you are making certain that they believe you. To reassure someone of something is to say or do something that will remove their doubts and fears.
Annoy or agitate
I believe you are thinking of the word scorn. The definition of the word scorn means to make a mockery.
I believe the word "Van" is Danish and means "of". As in Someone"of" Somewhere.
There is no such word as 'convience'. The definition of the word 'convince' is to either make someone believe that a lie you are telling them is the truth or persuade someone to do something.
I don't believe that there is a specific word for it, but I would recommend saying 'to sap one's concentration'.
no ridiculous is a word but not rediculie. RIDICULE is a word which means " to make fun of; to shame; to belittle."
The word "credence" contains a word root that means believe.