credibilis
41croyable — Croyable, Credibilis. Il est croyable, ou vray semblable que un tel a fait le cas, Suspicio pertinet ad illum, vel attinet. B. Il n est pas croyable, ou vray semblable qu un tel ait fait le cas, Suspicio criminis non conuenit in illum. Bud …
42credibilidad — (Del lat. credibĭlis, creíble). f. Cualidad de creíble …
43creíble — (Del lat. credibĭlis). adj. Que puede o merece ser creído …
44credible — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ able to be believed; convincing. DERIVATIVES credibly adverb. ORIGIN Latin credibilis, from credere believe …
45credibly — credible ► ADJECTIVE ▪ able to be believed; convincing. DERIVATIVES credibly adverb. ORIGIN Latin credibilis, from credere believe …
46creed — [OE] Creed was the first of a wide range of English words borrowed from Latin crēdere ‘believe’. Others include credible [14] (from Latin crēdibilis), credence [14] (from Old French credence), credential [16] (from medieval Latin crēdentiālis),… …
47credible — [kred′ə bəl] adj. [ME < L credibilis < credere: see CREED] that can be believed; believable; reliable SYN. PLAUSIBLE credibility n. credibleness credibly adv …
48credible — adj. 1 (of a person or statement) believable or worthy of belief. 2 (of a threat etc.) convincing. Derivatives: credibly adv. Etymology: ME f. L credibilis f. credere believe …
49-ble — var. of able (soluble); occurring first in words of Latin origin that came into English through French, later in words taken directly from Latin. [ME < OF < L bilem, acc. of bilis (masc. and fem.) or < bile (neut.) adj. suffix] * * * ble …
50cred´i|bly — cred|i|ble «KREHD uh buhl», adjective. worthy of belief; believable; reliable; trustworthy: »That boy s excuse for being absent was hardly credible. It hardly seems credible that your son has grown so tall in one year. ╂[< Latin crēdibilis… …
