Yes, the word belief is an "idea" because is cannot be sensed with the five senses, but more specifically, the word you are looking for is abstract, not idea. The word belief is all of the following:
The abstract noun for 'believe' is 'belief.'
The noun 'beliefs' is a common noun, the plural form of the noun 'belief'; a general word for an idea that you are certain is good or true.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.
The word 'believes' is a verb (believe, believes, believing, believed). The noun form is belief, the plural noun is beliefs.
The word beliefs is the plural form of the singular noun "belief".
No, the word beliefs is a plural noun.The noun belief can be a noun adjunct in noun terms such as belief system.
The noun idea is an abstract noun itself; other examples are thought, concept, or hypothesis.
The word 'illusion' is an abstract noun; a word for a deceptive appearance or impression; a false idea or belief; a word for a concept.
Belief is a noun.
The noun 'fact' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for an idea or belief.
The word espouse is a verb meaning to make something one's own, such as an idea or a cause; to adopt, embrace, or marry. The noun forms are espouser or espousal.
No. Faith is an abstract noun. It is a belief, not something that is tangible and physical.
The noun delusion is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for an idea or belief that is not true; a mental condition in which you believe things that are not true, an idea caused by this condition. Example sentence:I thought she loved me but it was a delusion that I wanted to be true.
The noun form is belief. The gerund noun is believing. The person is a believer.
An idea that is a noun: idea
The possessive form of the noun belief is belief's.
The word notion is a singular noun. The plural would be notions.
The abstract noun form of the verb believe is the gerund, believing.A related abstract noun form is belief.