The mental attitude that something is believable and should be accepted as true.
A kind of sideboard or buffet.
1 It adds credence to anecdotal accounts of a new normal taking hold.
2 He would not give the idea credence even in his own mind.
3 The fact that she said only this gave credence to Avery's fears.
4 I'm not sure how much credence should be attached to this idea.
5 The legend receives entire credence from the simple boatmen sad country people.
6 Sometimes he had given the tawdry claims more credence than at others.
7 This style goes kingly; it calls for absolute credence and unhesitating submission.
8 To do so might lend a bit of credence to her words.
9 Excitement was in every face, and the wildest rumors were given credence .
10 Far more credence was given to the evidence of the next witness.
11 At this period, tales of the marvellous gained great credence among sailors.
12 A pity that The Irish Times should seem to lend it credence .
13 All the same, Max did not give the yarn the least credence .
14 This distribution lends credence to SLPI having important roles in innate immunity.
15 One does not give credence to such rumours in these orderly times.
16 Our doctrines thereby carry credence even to the most impious and unbelieving.
Другие примеры для термина "credence"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Translations for credence
Credence в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки