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creed
[kreed]
noun
any system, doctrine, or formula of religious belief, as of a denomination.
any system or codification of belief or of opinion.
an authoritative, formulated statement of the chief articles of Christian belief, as the Apostles' Creed, the Nicene Creed, or the Athanasian Creed.
the creed. Apostles' Creed.
creed
1/ kriːd /
noun
a concise, formal statement of the essential articles of Christian belief, such as the Apostles' Creed or the Nicene Creed
any statement or system of beliefs or principles
Creed
2/ kriːd /
noun
Frederick. 1871–1957, Canadian inventor, resident in Scotland from 1897, noted for his invention of the teleprinter, first used in 1912
Other Word Forms
- creedal adjective
- credal adjective
- creeded adjective
- creedless adjective
- creedlessness noun
- precreed noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of creed1
Example Sentences
When Garland finally agreed to do so, he requested only that the funds be disbursed “as quickly as possible, and to ‘unpopular’ causes, without regard to race, creed, or color.”
It taught us little new about Sir Keir's political creed, but persistently painted the dividing line he wants: Reform versus everyone else.
But while Grimshaw remained true to the hi-tech minimalist creed, Farrell increasingly felt pulled in a different direction.
The phrase, of disputed origin, is used to suggest a commonality between people of all creeds and races, a suggestion that people are all the same under the skin.
Compromise and consensus — the animating creeds of our commonweal — have ebbed away.
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