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credibility
[ kred-uh-bil-i-tee ]
noun
- the quality of being believable or worthy of trust:
After all those lies, his credibility was at a low ebb.
credibility
/ ˌkrɛdɪˈbɪlɪtɪ /
noun
- the quality of being believed or trusted
Other Words From
- noncred·i·bili·ty noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of credibility1
Example Sentences
This way, you build brand credibility, brand awareness, and are able to help out potential customers.
I expect that soon there will be more who come forward to provide credibility to crypto and digital assets, as their relevance and benefits are unavoidable.
This measure provides a method to evaluate credibility, restore trust and better serve the police and the community.
SEO plays a very crucial role in getting more reach and credibility.
Esketamine, the first new method to treat depression in 25 years, is gaining credibility.
The investigation is now in its tenth year, and has yet to regain its credibility.
“Somehow in regaining our credibility we went from second to fourth place,” Will says.
The more recent attacks add to the credibility of the victims at Liberty and Christopher Newport who made allegations.
But when the pageant itself starts to poke fun at the contestants, organizers should expect that they will lose all credibility.
And it raises questions about the credibility of Kim Dotcom; of his allegations; and he has been deemed not credible.
Such history never loses its interest, nor does the lapse of ages, in the least degree, impair its credibility.
Lastly, his own personal credibility seems seriously at stake when he talks of “triangular provinces.”
Way kamatuúran ang ripurt sa prisidinti, The presidential report lacks credibility.
But there is one point about the book that deserves some considering, its credibility as autobiography.
Charley was taken aback and thereafter his credibility was destroyed in so far as the mother and Lin were concerned.
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