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credential
[kri-den-shuhl]
noun
Usually credentials.
evidence of authority, status, rights, entitlement to privileges, or the like, usually in written form.
Only those with the proper credentials are admitted.
Digital Technology., information that identifies an account and keeps it secure, as username and password.
The IT department assigns temporary system credentials to new employees.
anything that provides the basis for confidence, belief, credit, etc.
verb (used with object)
to grant credentials to, especially educational and professional ones.
She has been credentialed to teach math.
adjective
providing the basis for confidence, belief, credit, etc.
credential
/ krɪˈdɛnʃəl /
noun
something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc
(plural) a letter or certificate giving evidence of the bearer's identity or competence
adjective
entitling one to confidence, authority, etc
Other Word Forms
- uncredentialed adjective
- credentialed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of credential1
Word History and Origins
Origin of credential1
Example Sentences
Moreover, the anti-imperial credentials of the bloc are suspect, considering Russia’s interference in its “near abroad,” China’s position toward Taiwan, India’s efforts in Kashmir and the Saudi war in Yemen.
The cleanup sites, including Parcel C, are still fenced off, and only those with authorized credentials are allowed onto the property.
It first needs to find $25 billion from "sponsor" governments wanting to burnish their conservation credentials and willing to take the first hit should the fund suffer losses.
Having recorded 17 double faults and 75 unforced errors in her opening loss to Pegula on Sunday, the 21-year-old demonstrated her title credentials in an assured performance.
If the polls are correct, both states will elect Democratic governors who can claim plausible mainstream credentials and a political philosophy to the right of Che Guevara.
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