Credence

What do we mean by credence?

Acceptance as true or valid; belief: synonym: belief. noun

Credibility; plausibility. noun

Recommendation; credentials. noun

A small table or shelf for holding the bread, wine, and vessels of the Eucharist when they are not in use at the altar. noun

To give credence to; believe.

Belief; credit; reliance of the mind on evidence of facts derived from other sources than personal knowledge, as from the testimony of others. noun

That which gives a claim to credit, belief, or confidence; credentials: now used only in the phrase letter of credence (a paper intended to commend the bearer to the confidence of a third person). noun

Some act or process of testing the nature or character of food before serving it, as a precaution against poison, formerly practised in royal or noble households. noun

In medieval times, a side-table or side-board on which the food was placed to be tasted before serving; hence, in later use, a cupboard or cabinet for the display of plate, etc. noun

Eccles., in the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches, a small table, slab, or shelf against the wall of the sanctuary or chancel, near the epistle side of the altar (on the right of one facing it). noun

To give credence to; to believe. transitive verb

Reliance of the mind on evidence of facts derived from other sources than personal knowledge; belief; credit; confidence. noun

That which gives a claim to credit, belief, or confidence. noun

The small table by the side of the altar or communion table, on which the bread and wine are placed before being consecrated. noun

A cupboard, sideboard, or cabinet, particularly one intended for the display of rich vessels or plate, and consisting chiefly of open shelves for that purpose. noun

Acceptance of a belief or claim as true, especially on the basis of evidence. noun

Credential or supporting material for a person or claim. noun

A small table or credenza used in certain Christian religious services. noun

To give credence to; to believe. verb

Acceptance of a belief or claim as true, especially on the basis of evidence.

Credential or supporting material for a person or claim.

A small table or credenza used in certain Christian religious services.

A cupboard, sideboard, or cabinet, particularly one intended for the display of rich vessels or plate on open shelves.

Mental acceptance as true or real Urban Dictionary

A person with a complete jarhead hair cut Urban Dictionary

Credence is an extremely beautiful person, and very brainy. She is tough on the outside but a very warm hearted person. Credence is faithful to the ones she loves dearly. She has many passions and loves sport. Credence usually has many friends. Credence is outgoing and not afraid to try things. Credence is worth getting to know, and is one of the people in life who will always be there for you when you need her. She is very forgiving and kind. Credence is unique and crazy around the people she is comfortable with. Urban Dictionary

Whipped Urban Dictionary

A dude that has the same name of a cheese brand. Also he’s a masher. Urban Dictionary

Arguably the best character from fantastic beasts and where to find them. Is also the most adorable cinnamon role, even though he has a less than glamorous haircut. Most commonly shipped with Graves Urban Dictionary

What you searched during class; FOCUS MAN! Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to credence:
credence, cadence, presence, prudence, credenza, pretence, crescence, credent, accedence, creance, regence, clemence, credenda, credere, crepance, credences.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word credence:
plenipotentiary, conjecture, majesty, assertion, rumours, notion, hypothesis, belief, theories, ambassador, theory, chancel, recall, speculation, idea, claim, accusations, suggestion, argument, diplomatic, conspiracy, rumors, possibility, table, monarch, testimony, allegations, claims, graves, arguments, tomb, goods, indeed, legend, ceremony, existence, buddhist, fact, interpretation, alleged, origin, consumer, evidence, evolution, jews, russia, palace, pope.

Words that rhyme with credence:
impedance, acoustic impedance.

Adjectives that are often used to describe credence:
much, more, little, further, full, greater, ready, general, implicit, considerable, wide, less, additional, easy, universal, slightest, entire, widespread, equal, popular, scientific, complete, serious, absolute, sufficient, due, undue, enough, least, intellectual, partial, rational, limited, unquestioning, substantial, wider, blind, scant, fullest, extra, momentary, unlimited, temporary, unqualified, slight, readier, willing, firm, cautious, give, provisional, sober, imaginative, instant, honest, superficial, superstitious, ample, unhesitating.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective credence:
table, credit, paten.

Words that sound like credence:
credence, cretins, creedon, creeden, creance, cadence, cretin, croydon, croutons, koreans, cretan, cretinous, cretonne, cruden, crowden, cretans, crotons, kadenz, curtains, korean, crouton, creon, creighton, croton, craton, currence, codons, crayton, quittance, crescence, criton, credos, credences, corradino, guidance, grievance, greediness, graden, graydon, greatens, gradus, groden, credits, condense, crowding, credenza, corroding, credent, carotin, kreatin, curtain, curtis, crayons, credo, caden, codon, creeds, cradles, cadden, crudeness, cottons, caritas, crudest, courtenay, cryan, carried on, crance, cadency, careens, cravens, crius, coden, crudites, cowden, creant, creedal, cadenced, christens, creason, cretian, creta, cadis, corydon, cretes, craisins, codice, corrosions, crowdedness, cudden, cordons, cruda, crackdowns, crotona, currans, cutins, cherita, accedence, codan, cretino, corn dance.