گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'credibility'

1 عمومی:: قابل‌ قبول‌ بودن‌

2 عمومی:: اعتبار

3 عمومی:: باور كردنی‌

1 general:: credibility verbs have some/no/little credibility • By then the president had ceased to have any credibility. give somebody/something credibility • There's enough evidence to give credibility to this theory. undermine/damage credibility • A number of factors undermine the credibility of these statistics. destroy credibility • The scandal nearly destroyed the FBI's credibility. establish your credibility • Dave had already established his credibility with the department managers. lend credibility to somebody/something (= make something or someone have more credibility ) • The evidence lent credibility to their arguments. gain credibility • It took many years for these ideas to gain credibility in the science community. lose credibility • Both of our major political parties are losing credibility. lack/be lacking in credibility • The new regime lacked credibility from the start. restore credibility (= get it back again after it has been damaged ) • His priority was to restore credibility to his government. adjectives political/scientific/academic etc credibility • A school's academic credibility often depends on its exam results. low credibility (= little credibility ) • The organization has had low credibility among teachers. great credibility (= a lot of credibility ) • He has great credibility in Washington. phrases a blow to somebody/something's credibility (= something that damages credibility ) • The case was a severe blow to the administration's credibility.

2 general::   noun VERB + CREDIBILITY carry, have The certificate has great credibility in France and Germany. | be lacking in, lack | gain, regain The government is desperate to regain credibility with the public. | lose | establish, give, lend Recommendations from two previous clients helped to establish her credibility. Funding from the World Bank lends credibility to the project. | restore | add, enhance The use of computers adds credibility to the forecasts. BBC backing for the scheme will enhance its credibility. | damage, destroy, undermine CREDIBILITY + VERB suffer The prime minister's credibility suffered in his handling of the crisis. CREDIBILITY + NOUN gap Newspapers were talking of a credibility gap between her policies and her achievements. | problem Athletics' anti-dope campaigners are faced with a credibility problem. PREP. ~ among, ~ as her credibility as a witness | ~ for There is little credibility among scientists for the book's claims.