60 likes | 214 Views
cred = believe. a ccreditation (n.) granting approval or belief in a school the health-care facilities citywide are shattered according to a hospital accreditation official. credential (n.) a document that proves a person is believable
E N D
cred = believe • accreditation (n.) granting approval or belief in a school the health-care facilities citywide are shattered according to a hospital accreditation official • credential (n.) a document that proves a person is believable • let me in i screamed in anger apparently my press credentialis a limited one, which doesn't give access to sporting venues
cred = believe • credible (adj.) reliable; plausible in addition there is no credible information to suggest that any evidence is being hidden from the jury the lawyer urged • credit (v.) to believe that someone will do something i had to give him credit though heather grinned he was very persistent in his efforts to ask me out
cred = believe • creditor (n.) a person who believes that the will be paid back the money that he loans in many instances the creditor hires another company to collect the debt • credulous (adj.) tending to believe too easily; easily convinced or fooled the man running for president promised free cookies everyday would he find one man so credulous as to believe him
cred = believe • creed (n.) a set of religious beliefs or principles we never have inquired what anybody's religion is. All we ever have asked is simply do you believe in perfect equality for women this is the one article in our creed -Susan B. Anthony • discredit (v.) to refuse to believe; to reject as untrue turner idont want you’re help kim stated i have to figure this one out on my own
cred = believe • incredible (adj.) not believable; improbable; unlikely my dad cheered your incredible I knew my performance was good but my dad made sure everyone around him knew too • incredulous (adj.) doubting; unwilling or unable to believe after my controversial speech there incredulous stares were followed by a raft of objections and interpretations