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credo

/kree-doh, krey-/US // ˈkri doʊ, ˈkreɪ- //UK // (ˈkriːdəʊ, ˈkreɪ-) //

信条,信仰,信念,信誉

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cre·dos.

    • : the Apostles' Creed or the Nicene Creed.
    • : a musical setting of the creed, usually of the Nicene Creed.
    • : any creed or formula of belief.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “Raichlen’s Rule states that if something tastes great baked, fried, or sautéed, it probably tastes better grilled,” and he certainly lives by this credo.

  • The solarpunk credo is to grow the new world in the soil exposed by the widening cracks of the old world.

  • If they had a credo to live by, it was “Ride Hard, Die Fast.”

  • The two masters declare their credo: “A trial is preparation, preparation, preparation, and meticulous execution.”

  • Credit—which stems from the Latin root “credo,” meaning belief—is very emotional and dependent on psychology.

  • The "say anything" credo of the Romney campaign continues and mushrooms.

  • Indian or non-Indian,” he said, what counted was that everyone practiced the simple credo of “love thy neighbor.

  • The priest said the Exaudi nos, exhorted the insensible figure, then recited the Credo and the Litany, the sacristan responding.

  • Beethoven used this figure for the Credo of his first mass, which he chanced to be composing at the time.

  • Some hurried sketches belonging to the Credo are found amongst the remarks of his friends, and also sketches for the Agnus Dei.

  • The Allegro molto which enters in the Credo at the words et ascendit is shorter in the autograph than in the printed edition.

  • That his mind was full of his Mass is indicated by the somewhat irrelevant quotation from the text of the Credo.