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English)

cre·dence [ˈkri:dən(t)s] N no pl form

credence

Glaube m

to add [or lend] credence to sth

to give [or attach] credence to sth

to add [or lend] credence to sth

to give [or attach] credence to sth

English

For this reason, the story gained credence and then took on a life of its own over the next 200 years. en.wikipedia.org

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

Letters of credence are also referred to as credentials, and the ambassador is said to be presenting his credentials. en.wikipedia.org

This method also lends credence to the main technique of constructing effective field theories, through the analysis of symmetries. en.wikipedia.org

The presentation of letters of credence is often an elaborate ceremony, and serves as an official welcome to the new ambassador. en.wikipedia.org

The choir stalls, pews, organ case, altar, communion rails, credence table, and pulpit are in oak and were all designed by the architects. en.wikipedia.org

During this period, the report of illegitimacy was given credence. en.wikipedia.org

Epistemic or subjective probability is sometimes called credence, as opposed to the term chance for a propensity probability. en.wikipedia.org

Granting credence to some, or even most, of someone's claims does not require that we give credence to all of them. en.wikipedia.org

Everyone implicated denied involvement and the press gave the story little credence. en.wikipedia.org

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