credit的意思和读音

credit

: [ˈkredɪt] : ['kredɪt]

n.

v.

credits  crediting  credited  

v.+n.give credit,extend credit,credit account,grant credit,accept credit

n.debit

n.letter of credit

creditn.buy now–pay later

1.[u]an arrangement that you make, with a shop/store for example, to pay later for sth you buy

to get/refuse credit

We bought the dishwasher on credit .

to offer interest-free credit(= allow sb to pay later, without any extra charge)

a credit agreement

credit facilities/terms

Your credit limit is now £2 000. 2 000

He's a bad credit risk(= he is unlikely to pay the money later) .

money borrowed

2.[u][c]money that you borrow from a bank; a loan

The bank refused further credit to the company.

3.[u]the status of being trusted to pay back money to sb who lends it to you

Her credit isn't good anywhere now.

money in bank

4.[u]if you or your bank account arein credit , there is money in the account

5.[c][u]a sum of money paid into a bank account; a record of the payment

a credit of £5050

You'll be paid by direct credit into your bank account.

money back

6.[c][u]a payment that sb has a right to for a particular reason

a tax credit

praise

7.[u]~ (for sth)praise or approval because you are responsible for sth good that has happened

He's a player who rarely seems to get the credit he deserves.

I can't take all the credit for the show's success─it was a team effort.

We did all the work and she gets all the credit!

Credit will be given in the exam for good spelling and grammar.

At least give him credit for trying(= praise him because he tried, even if he did not succeed) .

8.[sing]~ to sb/stha person or thing whose qualities or achievements are praised and who therefore earns respect for sb/sth else

She is a credit to the school.

on movie/TV programme

9.[c][usupl]the act of mentioning sb who worked on a project such as a film/movie or a television programme

She was given a programme credit for her work on the costumes for the play.

The credits(= the list of all the people involved) seemed to last almost as long as the film!

unit of study

10.[c]a unit of study at a college or university (in the US, also at a school); the fact of having successfully completed a unit of study

My math class is worth three credits.

IDM

Your honesty does you great credit.

do sb creditdo credit to sb/sth使if sthdoes credit to a person or an organization, they deserve to be praised for it

Your honesty does you great credit.

He's only 30, and he already has four novels to his credit. 30,

have sth to your creditto have achieved sth

He's only 30, and he already has four novels to his credit. 30,

on the credit sideused to introduce the good points about sb/sth, especially after the bad points have been mentioned

To his credit, Jack never told anyone exactly what had happened.

to sbs credit使使making sb deserve praise or respect

To his credit, Jack never told anyone exactly what had happened.

v.put money in bank

1.to add an amount of money to sb's bank account

Your account has been credited with $50 000. 5

$50 000 has been credited to your account. 5

with achievement

2.[usupass]to believe or say that sb is responsible for doing sth, especially sth good

All the contributors are credited on the title page.稿

The company is credited with inventing the industrial robot.

The invention of the industrial robot is credited to the company.

with quality

3.~ A with Bto believe that sb/sth has a particular good quality or feature

I credited you with a little more sense.

4.[usupass]~ sb/sth as sthto believe that sb/sth is of a particular type or quality

The cheetah is generally credited as the world's fastest animal.

believe

5.~ sth.~ what, how, etc.….~ that…to believe sth, especially sth surprising or unexpected

He's been promoted─would you credit it?

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v.1.,,【,(),〈()

n.1.an arrangement to receive goods from a store or money from a bank and pay for it later2.an amount of money that you have a right to, for example money that you can use to pay part of your tax bill3.praise for something you have done or achieved4.a part of a college or university program that you have completed successfully5.an amount of money that you add to an account. An amount of money that you take out of an account is a debit6.a movie, television show, play, etc. that a particular person has worked on7.a list of the people involved in making a movie or television show that is shown at the end or beginning of it1.an arrangement to receive goods from a store or money from a bank and pay for it later2.an amount of money that you have a right to, for example money that you can use to pay part of your tax bill3.praise for something you have done or achieved4.a part of a college or university program that you have completed successfully5.an amount of money that you add to an account. An amount of money that you take out of an account is a debit6.a movie, television show, play, etc. that a particular person has worked on7.a list of the people involved in making a movie or television show that is shown at the end or beginning of it

v.1.to add an amount of money to an account2.to believe that something is true

1. ,〖 wantonly〗 credit;trustworthiness〗 〖 credit;prestige;reputation〗 ...

2. 〖 tuition;schoolfee〗 credit〖 styleofstudy〗 ...

3. Debit: Credit General Ledger: ...

4. 〖 messenger;mailman〗 credit访〖 complaintletterandvisit〗 ...

5. credence n credit n creditable a ...

6. 〖 credit;trustworthiness〗 credit;prestige;reputation〗 〖 letter〗 ...

7. creature credit crew ...

8. corporeal ) "45. credit ) credulous ) ...

:,,,,,,,

1.The photographs also showed what appeared to be the entrance to an underground harbour that would do credit to a James Bond set.使

2.They had to take on more salary (and a bigger luxury tax burden) to do it, so credit Cavs owner Dan Gilbert for busting out his checkbook.),

3.To the company's credit, instead of trying to cover up the incident, IKEA acted swiftly and ruthlessly, firing two top executives.——

4.It was a time of super-easy credit, frenzied financial speculation, and blistering industrial expansion.

5.It was facilitated, rather, by an increase in credit, so that now the average American family has no fewer than 13 credit cards.便13

6.However, as in the case of a falling tide, Beijing has been tightening credit to fight inflation for a year now.

7.Defending those who constructed the weird credit instruments that are piled up on balance sheets is a tough job but I shall take it on.

8.Centralisation of credit in the hands of the State, by means of a national bank with State capital and an exclusive monopoly.

9.In other words, they were betting that just about all the ill effects of the credit squeeze had already shown up in third-quarter profits.

10.Compare then and now: a year after the credit crisis began last August, America's economy seemed to be standing up well.8