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credential
[kri-den-shuhl]
noun
Usually credentials.
evidence of authority, status, rights, entitlement to privileges, or the like, usually in written form.
Only those with the proper credentials are admitted.
Digital Technology., information that identifies an account and keeps it secure, as username and password.
The IT department assigns temporary system credentials to new employees.
anything that provides the basis for confidence, belief, credit, etc.
verb (used with object)
to grant credentials to, especially educational and professional ones.
She has been credentialed to teach math.
adjective
providing the basis for confidence, belief, credit, etc.
credential
/ krɪˈdɛnʃəl /
noun
something that entitles a person to confidence, authority, etc
(plural) a letter or certificate giving evidence of the bearer's identity or competence
adjective
entitling one to confidence, authority, etc
Other Word Forms
- uncredentialed adjective
- credentialed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of credential1
Word History and Origins
Origin of credential1
Example Sentences
They have embellished those spreadsheet credentials with their deeds on the pitch too.
Canada underlined their title credentials with a superb performance against Australia on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Latinas with at least a bachelor’s degree have a median wage of $30 an hour, which amounts to the lowest wage among all workers with similar credentials in the county.
It will not have escaped attention in Forest's statement welcoming the Australian to the club, that Marinakis was quoted as saying the new manager has the credentials to help them challenge for trophies.
Even more fascinating is that with nothing but half-baked theories and no medical credentials, Kennedy was handed the most important job in American medicine.
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