Sentence examples for new make believe from inspiring English sources

Idiom

To make believe.

To pretend.

Exact(1)

It is the band's fourth No.1 album, and it sold well more than twice its nearest competitor, Weezer's new "Make Believe" (Geffen).

Similar(59)

In Ms. Scott's uneven new novel, "Make Believe," the hero is a little boy named Bo who processes the tumultuous events that keep overtaking his life through fantasy, stories and childish logic.

Its new exhibition, "Make Believe: Pinhole Photography by Mabel Odessey," focuses on the old-fashioned form of picture taking, whose basic requirements are a sealed box with a small aperture to admit light.

Make believe a new friend is visiting, and you have to get to know each other.

Apparently, these Fox News anchors have no problem playing make believe.

"Get dressed to make believe".

Movie violence is make believe.

Make believe.

Tell your kids a new, make-believe bedtime story, or paint that picture of the beautiful tree in your backyard.

Spinning the truth with the make believe to make something new and original.

I made a mistake that a lot of new entrepreneurs make—I believed the antiquated notion that I needed a brick and mortar office to satisfy clients.

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