| 词汇 | credit |
| 释义 | credit noun uk /ˈkred.ɪt/ us /ˈkred.ɪt/ creditnoun (PRAISE)B2[ U ] praise, approval, or honour: 赞扬;赞许;荣誉 get credit for She got no credit for solving the problem.她没有因为解决了这一问题而得到任何赞许。 get the creditI do the work, and you get the credit — how is that fair? take credit forHer boss took credit for it. take the creditSo many people were involved in this, I can't take all of the credit. give someone credit for something/doing somethingI gave him credit for (= thought that he would have) better judgment than he showed.我高估了他的判断力。 give someone the creditIf a member of my team comes up with a great idea, I'm happy to give them the credit. to someone's credit used to say that someone should be praised for something, although there may be other things about them that are not good: To his credit, he is honest about the problems the business faces. be a credit to someone/something to do something that makes a person, group, or organization feel proud or receive praise: 是…的骄傲;是…的光荣 She is a credit to her family.她给家里带来了荣耀。 someone does someone credit someone has done well or behaved well in a way that means someone connected with them should receive praise: She does her teachers credit.她给她的老师们增了光。 something does someone credit something should cause a person to receive praise: Their actions do them credit. all credit to someone used to show that you think a person deserves a lot of praise for something that they have done: …值得大加称赞 All credit to her, she did it all herself.她值得大加赞赏，这都是她一个人完成的。 We only deal with companies that have a good credit record. He has a good credit history. The government has imposed a sharp credit squeeze in an attempt to hold down inflation.为抑制通货膨胀，政府施行了严格的信贷紧缩政策。 We can get a year's interest-free credit on a sofa. Praising and applauding acclaim acclamation accolade adulate adulation clap compliment encomium enthrone enthronement eulogistic eulogistically laurel wreath lay it on a bit thickidiom ode ooh ooh and aahidiom ovation overpraise puff creditnoun (MONEY)B1[ U ] a method of paying for goods or services at a later time, usually paying interest as well as the original money: 赊购，赊账，信用贷款 on credit They decided to buy the car on credit.他们决定用赊购的方法买那辆汽车。 interest-free creditThe shop was offering six months' interest-free credit on electronic goods.这家店提供6个月期限的（免息）电器赊购服务。 Compare debitnoun [ U ] the fact of being trusted to pay back money that you have borrowed: I own a home and my credit is good, so why have I been refused a loan? Banks typically charge customers with bad credit higher interest rates. Identity thieves can steal your money and ruin your credit. See also credit history credit rating B1[ U ] money in an account: in credit I was relieved to see from my statement that my account was in credit.看到对账单上我的账户仍有存款，我松了一口气。 If the cardholder has enough credit in their account to cover the sale, the transaction is authorized. [ C ] an amount of money paid into an account: The refund appeared will appear as a credit on your bill. I phoned the bank when confusing debits and credits appeared on my bank statement. Borrowing & lending amortizable amortization amortize bond measure bond referendum bonded credit limit debt get behind hole lending rate microcredit microloan non-current non-interest non-prime outstanding use something as collateral usury write something off You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Paying money Profits & losses creditnoun (COURSE UNIT)B2[ C ] a unit that represents a successfully finished part of an educational course: 学分 Each of these classes is worth three credits.这些课程每门3个学分。 Synonym academic credit Classes & courses academic year access course advanced Advanced Placement asynchronous field trip foundation course grade retention grind homework HyFlex immersion course non-class non-degree on a course open admissions the national curriculum visual aid work placement workshop creditnoun (LIST OF NAMES)the credits[ plural ] a list of people who helped to make a film or a television or radio programme, that is shown or announced at the beginning or the end of it: （电影、电视或广播节目的）演职人员名单 Everyone in the cinema was in tears by the time the credits rolled. Idiomscredit where credit is due have something to your credit credit verb uk /ˈkred.ɪt/ us /ˈkred.ɪt/ creditverb (PAY)[ T ] to pay money into a bank account: 给银行账户上存钱 credit something with somethingThey credited my account with $20 after I pointed out the mistake.我指出错误后，他们给我的账户上存入了20美元。 They've credited my account with another £100. We'll credit you with the remaining amount next week. Banks anti-city apex bank bank balance bank manager bank statement banker building society cash cash drawer challenger bank investment bank lender online banking open an account pay something in pin quantitative easing the Bank of England the Square Mile creditverb (BELIEVE)[ Tnot continuous ] to believe something that seems unlikely to be true: 信任，相信（不大可能的事） He even tried to pretend he was my son - can you credit it?他甚至试图假装自己是我儿子——你信吗？ it is hard to creditIt was hard to credit some of the stories we heard about her.我们听过一些有关她的故事，难以令人置信。 to believe someone or something believeCan we believe a word of what this man says? acceptMost people accept what the newspapers say as being correct. creditUKIt’s hard to credit that she’s 87. swallowI personally find it hard to swallow the official narrative. buyWhen it comes to global warming, he doesn't buy it, and is out to discredit the whole theory. Believing accept allegedly article of faith ascribe something to something ascription belief delude deluded evidently feel it in your bonesidiom give credence to something incline put stock in somethingidiom received recognize room room for doubtidiom see something in someone/something swallow swear Phrasal verbcredit someone with something credit | American Dictionarycredit noun us/ˈkred·ɪt/ creditnoun (PAYMENT LATER)[ U ] a method of buying goods or services that allows you to pay for them in the future: We bought our sofa on credit. The bank offers small businesses credit. creditnoun (PRAISE)[ C/U ] praise or approval, esp. to recognize achievement: [ U ]You have to give him credit for being so honest. [ U ]How can he take credit for work he didn’t do? creditnoun (MONEY AVAILABLE)[ C/U ] an amount of money available to you because you paid for something earlier, or a record of this money: [ C ]We returned the clothes and got a store credit. [ C/U ] A credit is also an amount of money you do not have to pay: [ C ]a tax credit creditnoun (COURSE UNIT)[ C ] a unit of measurement of the value contributed by an educational course to a college degree: Comparative religion is a three-credit course. Idiomsa credit to someone/something to someone’s credit credit verb[ T ] us/ˈkred·ət/ creditverb[T] (BELIEVE)to believe or trust something that may not be true: If you can credit what the doctor says, the illness isn’t serious. creditableadjectiveus/ˈkred·ət̬·ə·bəl/ She gave a creditable performance of a woman in love. Phrasal verbcredit someone with something credit | Business Englishcredit noun uk /ˈkredɪt/us [ U ] COMMERCE, FINANCE a method of paying for goods or services at a later time, usually paying interest as well as the original amount: give/extend/offer credit to sbU.S. banks are reluctant to extend credit to the troubled nation. deny/refuse sb creditHave you ever been refused credit? on creditThey've purchased all sorts of leisure equipment on credit. The card has no annual fee and users get up to eight weeks' interest-free credit. [ U ] FINANCE the money lent by financial organizations to companies, governments, people, etc.: domestic/foreign/international creditThe central bank attributed the rise in domestic credit during the period to a rise in private sector credit. cheap/affordable/easy creditRising house prices were fueled by easy credit. Agricultural borrowers are concerned about credit availability as the farm economy weakens. [ U ] FINANCE the amount of risk when lending money to a particular person or organization, based on how likely they are to pay it back: weak/poor/bad creditToo many mortgages had been granted to home buyers with weak credit. good creditThey will let you take the goods and pay later if your credit is good. [ C ] BANKING a payment of money into a bank account: His bank statement shows two credits of $5000 each. Compare debitnoun in credit BANKING UK if a person or their bank account is in credit, there is money in the account: As long as you stay in credit, there will be no charges for normal transactions on your account. [ C ] ACCOUNTING (abbreviationCR) an amount recorded on the right side of a company's financial accounts, which shows a decrease in assets or an increase in debt: The accounting system automatically generates a credit to the account that was debited. Compare debitverb [ C or S ] TAX an amount by which someone is allowed to reduce the amount of tax they pay, because they have spent money on a particular thing: He introduced a new tax break in the form of a child-care credit. See also tax credit [ C or U ] ACCOUNTING, COMMERCE an amount of money that you have available to spend with a store or business, for example, because you returned a product or paid too much for it: If you are dissatisfied with any item, it may be returned within 14 days for credit, refund, or exchange. [ U ] praise for doing something good: credit for sthThe whole team deserves credit for bringing the project in on time. take (the) creditShe felt he had taken the credit for her idea. See alsobank credit bank giro credit bilateral credit carbon credit confirmed letter of credit consumer credit deferred credit documentary credit emission credit export credit extended credit long-term credit medium-term credit pollution credit revolving line of credit secured credit short-term credit tax credit trade credit unsecured credit credit verb[ T ] uk /ˈkredɪt/us BANKING, FINANCE to show that money has been added to something such as an account: When dividends are received the shareholder's account will be credited. credit sth with €10/€1000, etc.Within a week my card was credited with the $219 difference. credit €10/€1000, etc. to sthThe bank mistakenly credited almost $1 million to his account. ACCOUNTING to record an amount on the right side of a company's financial accounts to show a decrease in assets or an increase in debt: credit sth to sthA fair amount should be periodically credited to 'reserve' for depreciation. Examples of creditcredit Tax credits have become a convenient vehicle for economic stimulation of targeted sectors and are far more acceptable politically than tax increases. If they are doing well its own perfor mance should be partly discounted but if they are doing badly it is credited accordingly. By engaging my commentary, he implicitly credits it as worthy of thoughtful reply. Perhaps he felt that the allegation would not be credited, but that seems unlikely. Each query is associated to an initial number of credits defined in the #credits parameter. The factor income deficit (mainly onerous interests on shortterm credits and to some degree profit remittances) is growing although not alarming so far. What, however, should people receive tax credits for doing? Recent reforms to maternity allowances have equally credited in low earners (albeit with different rules). If funds did not report option weights, then a simple average of crediting rates is reported. In a pension equity plan, by contrast, there are no interest credits. Moreover, sometimes the sources of the recorded vocal sounds are credited in the sleeve notes. A preschool child does not choose to study another language because it would be interesting to do so, or would give her academic credits. By definition, if one reporter disagrees with another, the same child is credited with different levels of knowledge of particular items. To be credited with the subject, no constituent other than the subject was necessary. Even a decision to distrust it can only be taken by reference to a repertoire of experiences that are credited. See all examples of credit These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withcreditcreditThese are words often used in combination with credit. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. academic credit Academic validation would advise on the best way of fulfilling the learning plan and provide the appropriate accreditation so that the staff nurses gain academiccredit for their learning. agricultural credit They will also benefit from the help we are giving for agriculturalcredit. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 cheap credit Employers have not been enthusiastic because of the loss of the cheapcredit source. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with credit |
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