英:['kredɪtəblɪ]
美:['kredɪtəblɪ]
英:['kredɪtəblɪ]
美:['kredɪtəblɪ]
adjective
worthy of belief
a creditable report
sufficiently good to bring esteem or praise
a creditable performance
worthy of commercial credit
capable of being assigned
The first known use of creditable was in 1594
credulitynoun
a willingness to believe statements especially on little or no evidence
credonoun
creed
credit1 of 2noun
a balance in an account in a person's favor
debits and credits
an amount or sum that a bank or company will let a person use
trust given to a customer for future payment for goods purchased buy on credit
extended them credit
reputation for paying one's bills
check on a person's credit
the providing of money or goods with the expectation of payment in the futurealso: money or goods so provided used up their credit
long-term credit
credence, belief
a story that deserves little credit
reputation for honesty or integrity : good name
a source of honor
a credit to her school
something that adds to a person's reputation or honor
got credit for the discovery
official certification of the completion of a course of study
a unit of academic work for which such certification is made
credit2 of 2verb
believe sense 3
to enter a sum on the credit side of
we'll credit your account with $10
to think of as the source or performer of an action or having a quality
they credit you with quite a sense of humor
to give the credit for to somebody or something
credited the rescue to her quick thinking
creditornoun
a person to whom a debt is owed
credit1 of 2noun
a balance in an account in a person's favor
debits and credits
an amount or sum that a bank or company will let a person use
trust given to a customer for future payment for goods purchased buy on credit
extended them credit
reputation for paying one's bills
check on a person's credit
the providing of money or goods with the expectation of payment in the futurealso: money or goods so provided used up their credit
long-term credit
credence, belief
a story that deserves little credit
reputation for honesty or integrity : good name
a source of honor
a credit to her school
something that adds to a person's reputation or honor
got credit for the discovery
official certification of the completion of a course of study
a unit of academic work for which such certification is made
credit2 of 2verb
believe sense 3
to enter a sum on the credit side of
we'll credit your account with $10
to think of as the source or performer of an action or having a quality
they credit you with quite a sense of humor
to give the credit for to somebody or something
credited the rescue to her quick thinking
creditableadjective
good enough to deserve praise
1 Mr. Rogers plays, creditably, a bit of the “Goldberg Variations” on a piano.
2 The retirees’ inactive reserve service time was incorrectly counted as active-duty creditable service, which led to larger monthly paychecks.
3 "Your conduct does not reflect creditably on the House, and you should resign," Democratic Rep. Don Beyer of Virginia tweeted to Greene.
4 In the evening, he may take a stroll up Montgomery Street, and a good seat at a creditably performed opera may be obtained.
5 Guyana, with its new offshore oil discoveries, and the Dominican Republic, with its creditable economic performance, shine brightly in an otherwise depressing regional tableau.
6 One colt who did run creditably in defeat at Churchill was Oxbow, but he has never indicated that he's good enough to win at this level.
7 It's funny and occasionally in creditably poor taste, but you get the feeling that Whitehall's phoning it in somewhat.
8 Tall, charming and commendably measured, Sunderland's owner remains creditably protective of the manager he appointed in December 2011.
9 "Rep. Schweikert did not act in a manner that reflected creditably on the House," the ethics committee said in a statement.
10 Moreover, now that she was the wife of a baronet, Lady Grant was not sure that it reflected creditably upon her to have such a poor relation.
11 It played the role of summer’s eve, and it performed creditably as an introduction to the season of swelter.
12 I think the odds are better than even that we pull it off creditably.
13 He’s the only living poet who could creditably be played by Nicolas Cage in a biopic.
14 If you can creditably relocate yourself and much of your business, especially before you retire and your cash out of your company, you can potentially slice income, capital gains and dividend taxes.
15 In an open letter, Shut Down LD50 said that it could not “creditably be argued that the talk series was an instance of artistic license or of the free-spirited ‘exploration’ of ideas.
16 Perhaps then we would never again have a situation in which it could be creditably asserted that one single guideline may have been responsible for 800,000 deaths a year.
17 He continued to perform creditably in that sphere, finishing a close third in Newbury's Betfair Hurdle last year, from a mark just 3lb lower than the one from which he runs here.
18 Wish our blessedness just like the creditably moon in the sky.
愿我们的幸福如天上美满的月亮.
19 England emerged creditably from a trying week but there are still questions in key areas.
20 His administration has done a creditable job of lining up European countries; after some foot-dragging, Germany is now clearly committed to a unified approach.
1 很好地
2 尚可
4 尚可地