accredited
1
4.4
- adjective
- /əˈkrɛdɪtɪd/
- Formal
:
acreditado
- The university is proud to be an accredited institution by the regional educational bodies.
And so we have to collect money from accredited investors.
- And so we have to collect money from accredited investors.
- It looks like we might be able to get non accredited investors in at the founder valuation.
- So to buy something before it reaches the public market, you have to be an accredited investor.
- But it was all through, you know, accredited investors in the US and, and then also offshore.
- Now we've been looking into a reggae product which basically allows you to take non accredited investors.
- And because it was an accredited school, whatever that means, it was good because Disney wanted that wholesome queen.
- I mean, look, maybe one day I'll start a non accredited fund, but I don't know.
- We expect to allow accredited investors come probably March or April.
Examples
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If you go for any four year degree at an accredited institution, typically they'll require that you take some mathematics.
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So to buy something before it reaches the public market, you have to be an accredited investor.
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We expect to allow accredited investors come probably March or April.
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And so we have to collect money from accredited investors.
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However, the Scottish Government is the only government in the UK as a whole that is an accredited living wage employer.
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Literally this is the only course in the country that's actually accredited, yes, accredited in the university.
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The Accredited Online Colleges Blog provides information on earning your associate, bachelor, master's, and doctorate degrees online.
Blog text (1) -
The psychological skills training package, comprised of relaxation, imagery, and self-talk, was delivered to each of the midfielders across a three-day period by a British Association of Sport and Exercise Science (BASES) Accredited Sport Psychologist.
Academic text (2010) -
To practice as a doctor, you must graduate from an accredited medical school.
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She chose to enroll in an accredited program to ensure her degree would be recognized.
Synonyms
∞
2.3
Approved by a person or group in charge
4
4.0
Officially shown to have the required skills by a certificate
2
6.1
Having official papers that show you are allowed to do a job or enter a place
1
3.6
Having official permission to do something
Allowed by an official group to do a certain job
Official permission from a government or other authority to do a job, for example as an electrician
Officially accepted by a person or group in charge
Officially allowed by people in charge
A person who has an official paper that shows they are allowed to do a job
Known and officially accepted as important or respected
Antonyms
How Authorized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word accredited comes from the Latin parts ad- meaning 'to' and credere meaning 'to believe' or 'trust', and it shares the same root as credit. So to be accredited is to be officially 'given trust' or approval to do something.