The word "believed" serves as a versatile literary tool, conveying everything from subjective conviction to widely accepted fact. In historical texts, it is employed to indicate what is generally assumed or reported—such as the assertion in [1] that “he is believed to have been shot,” or in [2] where political lives are interpreted through popular belief. Philosophical and religious works similarly use the term to mark accepted truths or doctrinal principles, as seen in [3] and [4]. In narrative fiction, “believed” often reveals a character’s inner thoughts or lends dramatic irony; for instance, in [5] Mary’s private faith in magic or in [6] the nuanced misunderstandings between characters. Thus, across genres, "believed" enriches the text by highlighting the interplay between perception, myth, and reality.