creditability
- noun
- /ˌkrɛdɪtəˈbɪlɪti/
- Awards are often given to recognize the creditability of outstanding employees.
Examples
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Her creditability increased after she successfully led the team to victory.
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Demonstrating his creditability in the industry, he was invited to speak at several prestigious conferences.
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The manager questioned the creditability of the report before approving the project.
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Her creditability is impressive.
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Don't underestimate creditability!
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Her creditability improved after she received an award for her significant contributions to the project.
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The scientist's creditability was established after multiple studies confirmed her groundbreaking findings.
Synonyms
Important enough to deserve time or effort
A quality that shows someone deserves praise or a reward
Very high quality or skill that makes one stand out
Being seen as having value and deserving respect
A sign that makes someone or something seem more respected and important
The quality of being worthy of praise
A quality that makes a person or action worthy of praise
Being admired for good or brave actions
Deserving praise or a reward
A quality that makes people respect a person or thing
The quality of being worthy of respect and praise for good actions
Being worthy of a reward or punishment
Being worthy of help, reward, or attention
Antonyms
How Worthy
Surface Forms
Morphology
creditability = creditable (transparent) = credit + able + ity
This is a straightforward abstract noun formed from creditable with -ity, preserving the meaning 'worthy of credit or praise'.
Etymology
The word creditability comes from the Latin credere 'to believe' and is linked to credit, which can mean 'praise' or recognition for work. So, creditability means how much someone deserves credit or recognition for an achievement.