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cred
[ kred ]
noun
- the quality of being believable or worthy of respect, especially within a particular social, professional, or other group: street cred.
If you wear this t-shirt, you’ll be earning geek cred.
Both chefs have plenty of Southern cred.
cred
/ krɛd /
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Word History and Origins
Origin of cred1
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Example Sentences
Is there a fear that any form of popular embrace would damage the cred of ICP and the label?
Ignore the talk about purity tests, progressive cred, and skipping to a post-presidency status.
Over the years, she has built up her conservative street cred.
And now, he's going to have even more cred among the win-the-morning-Game-Change crowd that sets the conventional wisdom.
Yet for all her cred as a femme serieux, Kennedy keeps in close touch with the naughty girl of her past.
I was de-light-ed to know that you had pass-ed and that you have been such a cred-it to your col-lege.
Tan-cred has no finesse; his replies neutralised, nay, destroyed, all my counter representations.
Cred′ulousness; Creed, a summary of articles of religious belief, esp.
For twinty years a section boss, he worked upon the track, And be it to his cred-i-it he niver had a wrack.
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