Noun:

ବିଶ୍ୱାସ, ସଫିକ୍ସ |,

credence's Usage Examples:

Though false, this rumour gained much credence among the Russians and vilified Hadji Murad's reputation.

Gradually the preparation of the oblation (Prothesis, the word also used for the credence table), before the actual.

The story gave credence to the accusations, sowing further distrust of the police force.

It is kept on the credence table with the finger-bowl and cruets.

Epistemic modality is a sub-type of linguistic modality that encompasses knowledge, belief, or credence in a proposition.

However, war began on 1 August 1914 – and one day later the secret treaty establishing the Ottoman-German Alliance was signed, perhaps giving credence to the notion that the issue had not been fully resolved.

where the altar stood (and stands) are three piscina recesses presumably credences with carved chamfered ogee heads of the fourteenth century.

Analysis of the evidence does not lend credence to Hapgood's hypothesized rapid displacement of layers of the Earth.

Presented credentials The date that the ambassador presented his letter of credence to the.

Their neighbors from Toropets, on the other hand, give more credence to Rzhev's first mention in a major chronicle under 1216, when it was in possession of Mstislav the Bold, Prince of Toropets.

In the play, Gloucester's son, Edgar, lends credence to his disguise as Tom o' Bedlam by talking nonsense, of which this is a part:A Childe in this context is the eldest son of a nobleman who has not yet attained knighthood, or who has not yet won his spurs.

only two credences are involved: the credence in a proposition and in its negation.

and are kept on the credence table or some other convenient location within the chancel.

Synonyms:

acceptance, attitude, fatalism, recognition, mental attitude,

Antonyms:

rejection, acknowledged, unacknowledged, disapproval, tolerance,