Mening - Gedachten en aannames

said as a response to another person's confident statement that one believes will be proven wrong in the end

to say something that is very soon proven wrong or inaccurate

to speak or offer one's opinions, particularly those affected by one's personal view or experience, in the way one sees fit

to assume without question that something is true

a series of connected thaughts and ideas, often formed to reach a proper conclusion

something that is worth thinking about or considering deeply

to be unable to stop talking or thinking about someone or something

used to suggest that if something accurately describes or applies to a person, they should accept it as true

something one is extremely obsessed with and keeps talking about

to continue to believe in something strongly

(of praise, success, etc.) to make one feel too proud of oneself and degrade others

(of an idea or thought) to suddenly be remembered or thought of

something that a person imagines is real but in fact it is not

to describe or think of someone or something in specific way

mainly focusing on one's thoughts and not paying much attention to what is happening around one

to carefully think about what someone else has said

with one's thoughts or concerns centered on a particular subject or issue

used to indicate that after a key event, the following developments are well-known or self-explanatory

to say the exact thing someone else was about to say or was thinking of

to form an opinion or make a judgment about something or someone based solely on its outward appearance or initial impression

used of a person whose mind is busy with the thought of a particular person or thing and cannot think of anyone or anything else

éénrichtingsdenken, vaste denkwijze

used to suggest that there are hidden or undiscovered aspects to a person or thing that may be surprising or unexpected