释义 |
Definition of credibility in English: credibilitynoun krɛdɪˈbɪlɪtiˌkrɛdəˈbɪlədi mass noun1The quality of being trusted and believed in. 可靠性,信用 the government's loss of credibility 政府信誉的丧失。 Example sentencesExamples - Ignore this and the legacy will survive, at least temporarily, with some credibility intact.
- However, all this talk of trust and credibility has stirred my curiosity.
- Once one publication has written about you, you gain instant credibility with others.
- Being published lends instant credibility among your target audience.
- The death was a sensational development in a controversy threatening the government's credibility.
- In the short term, he must address his government's growing credibility problem.
- Such information may guide the development of future professional training protocols for credibility assessment.
- So I think this is a pretty sharp blow to the administration's credibility.
- Having a weblog increases your authority and credibility in the eyes of your readers.
- The defense questions the credibility of the witness, who was 14 years old at the time.
- I have used it solely to assist in my findings of the credibility of the two complainants.
- The process of this prize lacks scientific credibility and integrity.
- But more importantly, the government's credibility has not fully recovered.
- Therefore, it appears that personality characteristics may not influence the process of credibility assessment.
- Their relationship and credibility in the eyes of the Commission are important to them.
- His reasoning was simple - his fame would lend instant credibility to his product.
- However, none of these failings, in our view, undermined the overall credibility of these witnesses.
- "We came out of it with our credibility intact, " he said.
- The failure to report the allegations undermined the credibility of the witnesses to the extent they should not be believed.
- The charge against the accused rests almost entirely on the credibility of the complainant.
Synonyms trustworthiness, reliability, dependability, integrity, character reputation, standing, status, cachet, kudos, eminence, credit, acceptability - 1.1 The quality of being convincing or believable.
可靠性,信用 the book's anecdotes have scant regard for credibility 书中的趣闻轶事很少注意其可信性。 Example sentencesExamples - It also depends a great deal on the standing and credibility of the person who makes the pitch.
- We just don't think there is any credibility to those claims.
- Realism with regard to screenplay and dialogue give it the kind of credibility that only documentaries have.
- The lack of credibility regarding the central issues in this claim have caused me to doubt the truthfulness of the appellant.
- His goal is to convince them that party politics is central to the credibility story.
Synonyms plausibility, believability, acceptability, tenability, probability, likelihood, authority, authoritativeness, impressiveness, cogency, weight, validity, soundness truth, veracity, faithfulness, fidelity, authenticity, accuracy, factualness rare veridicality informal clout - 1.2
another term for street credibility
OriginMid 16th century: from medieval Latin credibilitas, from Latin credibilis (see credible). Definition of credibility in US English: credibilitynounˌkrɛdəˈbɪlədiˌkredəˈbilədē 1The quality of being trusted and believed in. 可靠性,信用 the government's loss of credibility 政府信誉的丧失。 Example sentencesExamples - The failure to report the allegations undermined the credibility of the witnesses to the extent they should not be believed.
- Being published lends instant credibility among your target audience.
- Their relationship and credibility in the eyes of the Commission are important to them.
- The defense questions the credibility of the witness, who was 14 years old at the time.
- I have used it solely to assist in my findings of the credibility of the two complainants.
- Such information may guide the development of future professional training protocols for credibility assessment.
- The death was a sensational development in a controversy threatening the government's credibility.
- His reasoning was simple - his fame would lend instant credibility to his product.
- Therefore, it appears that personality characteristics may not influence the process of credibility assessment.
- However, none of these failings, in our view, undermined the overall credibility of these witnesses.
- Having a weblog increases your authority and credibility in the eyes of your readers.
- The process of this prize lacks scientific credibility and integrity.
- However, all this talk of trust and credibility has stirred my curiosity.
- Ignore this and the legacy will survive, at least temporarily, with some credibility intact.
- But more importantly, the government's credibility has not fully recovered.
- "We came out of it with our credibility intact, " he said.
- So I think this is a pretty sharp blow to the administration's credibility.
- Once one publication has written about you, you gain instant credibility with others.
- In the short term, he must address his government's growing credibility problem.
- The charge against the accused rests almost entirely on the credibility of the complainant.
Synonyms trustworthiness, reliability, dependability, integrity, character - 1.1 The quality of being convincing or believable.
可靠性,信用 the book's anecdotes have scant regard for credibility 书中的趣闻轶事很少注意其可信性。 Example sentencesExamples - The lack of credibility regarding the central issues in this claim have caused me to doubt the truthfulness of the appellant.
- His goal is to convince them that party politics is central to the credibility story.
- We just don't think there is any credibility to those claims.
- Realism with regard to screenplay and dialogue give it the kind of credibility that only documentaries have.
- It also depends a great deal on the standing and credibility of the person who makes the pitch.
Synonyms plausibility, believability, acceptability, tenability, probability, likelihood, authority, authoritativeness, impressiveness, cogency, weight, validity, soundness - 1.2
another term for street credibility
OriginMid 16th century: from medieval Latin credibilitas, from Latin credibilis (see credible). |