| 例句 |
credencenoun firm belief in the integrity, ability, effectiveness, or genuineness of someone or somethingI'm afraid I don't put much credence in common gossip confidence, faith, stock, trust acceptance, assurance, assuredness, certainty, certitude, conviction, positiveness, sureness, suretycredit, dependence(also dependance), hope, reliance distrust, mistrust disbelief, incredulity, unbeliefdistrustfulness, doubt, dubiety, dubiousness, incertitude, misdoubt, misgiving, mistrustfulness, nonconfidence, skepticism, suspicion, uncertainness, uncertaintydisenchantment, disillusion, disillusionment mental conviction of the truth of some statement or the reality of some being or phenomenona foolish theory that, incredibly, once had wide credence among educated people belief, credit, faith axiom, law, precept, principle, tenetassurance, certainty, certitude, conviction, positiveness, surenessconfidence, dependence(also dependance), reliance, trusthopedoctrine, dogma, philosophydogmatism, fanaticism, insistence article of faith disbelief, discredit, doubt, nonbelief, unbelief distrust, mistrust, skepticism, suspicion, uncertainty belief, faith, credence, credit mean assent to the truth of something offered for acceptance.belief may or may not imply certitude in the believer.my belief that I had caught all the errors faith almost always implies certitude even where there is no evidence or proof.an unshakable faith in God credence suggests intellectual assent without implying anything about grounds for assent.a theory now given credence by scientists credit may imply assent on grounds other than direct proof.gave full credit to the statement of a reputable witness in the 14th century |