Definitionn. the mental attitude that something is believable and should be accepted as true
Last update: June 27, 2016
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He gives credence to the gossips. [adjective]
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What we see seems to add credence to the results achieved earlier. [adjective]
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That real Christianity is not a religion but a way of life is given more credence by another little known fact. [noun]
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"If he had boasted of some noble deed, we should indeed have been less ready to give him credence." [noun]
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I've been turning over their cock-and-bull story, which finds credence here, and cannot fit it with the probabilities. [noun]
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Laboulaye shall give credence to my words. [noun]
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The baron showed him the letters of credence. [noun]
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And wherefore, knowing this, hold I these letters of credence so close to my face. [noun]
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He is attended as if he were a prince, with drums and atabals, and servants on horse and foot, and brings with him letters of credence from Saladin. [noun]
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