conviction

As a verb indict

is to accuse of wrongdoing; charge.

As a noun conviction is

(countable) a firmly held belief.

Conviction is a related term of teaching.

As nouns the difference between conviction and teaching

is that conviction is (countable) a firmly held belief while teaching is something taught by a religious or philosophical authority.

As a verb teaching is

.

Conviction is a related term of deduction.

As nouns the difference between conviction and deduction

is that conviction is (countable) a firmly held belief while deduction is deduction (all meanings).

Object is a related term of conviction.

As nouns the difference between object and conviction

is that object is a thing that has physical existence while conviction is (countable) a firmly held belief.

As a verb object

is to disagree with something or someone; especially in a court of law, to raise an objection.

As nouns the difference between aspiration and conviction

is that aspiration is the act of aspiring or ardently desiring; an ardent wish or desire, chiefly after what is elevated or spiritual (with common adjunct adpositions being to or of while conviction is a firmly held belief.

Postulate is a related term of conviction.

As nouns the difference between postulate and conviction

is that postulate is while conviction is (countable) a firmly held belief.

As a verb challenge

is .

As a noun conviction is

(countable) a firmly held belief.

As an adjective steadfast

is fixed or unchanging; steady.

As a noun conviction is

a firmly held belief.

As nouns the difference between conviction and commitment

is that conviction is a firmly held belief while commitment is the act or an instance of committing, putting in charge, keeping, or trust, especially.

As a noun conviction

is (countable) a firmly held belief.

As a verb resilient is

.