See also: Discredit Discreditable Discredited Discrediting Discreditation Discern Discrepancy Discord Discretion Discrete Discrimination Discourse Discipline Discharge Disclose Discreet Discerning Discernment Disciple Disconcerting Discussing Discernir Discrepancia Discriminación Confidentiality Herniated Disc Degenerative Define
1. Discredit definition is - to refuse to accept as true or accurate : disbelieve
Discredit, Definition, Disbelieve
2. How to use Discredit in a sentence.
Discredit
3. Discredit definition, to injure the credit or reputation of; defame: an effort to Discredit honest politicians
Discredit, Definition, Defame
4. To damage in reputation; disgrace: a report on corruption that Discredited the mayor
Damage, Disgrace, Discredited
5. Synonyms & Antonyms of Discredit (Entry 2 of 2) 1 to reduce to a lower standing in one's own eyes or in others' eyes attempted to Discredit her political opponents by deliberately spreading false rumors
Discredit, Deliberately
6. The government could no longer ignore, though it still strove to Discredit, the danger of foreign intervention
Discredit, Danger
7. WILLIAM HUNT Captain Van Slyck has not been very friendly toward me, and a mutiny in the garrison would greatly Discredit my administration
Discredit
8. To cause people to stop respecting someone or believing in an idea or person: Evidence of links with drug dealers has Discredited the mayor.
Drug, Dealers, Discredited
9. To damage in reputation; disgrace: a report on corruption that Discredited the mayor
Damage, Disgrace, Discredited
10. To cause to be doubted or distrusted: new scientific evidence that Discredits earlier theories
Doubted, Distrusted, Discredits
11. To refuse to believe: Discredit a story as …
Discredit
12. TO Discredit, practice, evidence
Discredit
13. In general, a party may Discredit a witness called by the opposite party, who testifies against him, by proving that his character is such as not to entitle him to credit or confidence, or any other fact which shows he …
Discredit
14. Scientists Discredit theory that drug swap caused Newport prison outbreak Prison outbreak doubles the number of Covid cases in Newport Covid outbreak at Newport prison is ‘a crisis,’ but no
Discredit, Drug, Doubles
15. One such Discredit in the United States was the impeachment of Bill Clinton
Discredit
16. The allegations brought against the President were damaging, but did not comprise Discredit until enough substance arose from the testimony under oath of Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky to raise genuine questions of the credibility of President Clinton.
Damaging, Did, Discredit
17. : loss of reputation or respect — often used with bring His criminal activities brought Discredit on/upon/to his family
Discredit
18. This scandal has brought the whole enterprise into lasting Discredit. ◊ Something that is to your Discredit causes people to have a less favorable opinion of you.
Discredit
19. Discredit: 1 n the state of being held in low esteem “your actions will bring Discredit to your name” Synonyms: disrepute Antonyms: reputation , repute the state of being held in high esteem and honor Types: infamy evil fame or public reputation ill fame , notoriety the state of being known for some unfavorable act or quality Type of: dishonor
Discredit, Disrepute, Dishonor
20. The Biden nominees Republicans are trying to Discredit
Discredit
21. See 6 authoritative translations of Discredit in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations.
Discredit
22. What does Discredit mean? To refuse to believe
Does, Discredit
23. (verb) Discredit a story as mere gossip.
Discredit
24. Explore 48 Discredit Quotes by authors including Bryant H
Discredit
25. Discredit From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English dis‧cred‧it1 /dɪsˈkredɪt/ ●○○ verb [ transitive] 1 to make people stop respecting or trusting someone or something The company’s lawyers tried to Discredit her testimony
Discredit, Dictionary, Dis
26. Discredit n noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc
Discredit
27. Widespread corruption brought his government into Discredit with the people.
Discredit
28. To Discredit someone or something means to cause them to lose people's respect or trust.a secret unit within the company that had been set up to Discredit its major rival
Discredit
29. Synonyms: disgrace, blame, shame, smear More Synonyms of Discredit
Disgrace, Discredit
30. Find 68 ways to say Discredit, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.
Discredit
31. Discredit means to destroy or impair the credibility or reputation of a person or thing
Discredit, Destroy
32. When used in the context of military laws, ‘Discredit" means to injure the reputation of the armed forces.
Discredit
33. Cuomo Aides Called Ex-Staffers to Discredit Accuser
Discredit
34. Discredit (v.) 1550s, "disbelieve, give no credit to," from dis-"opposite of" + credit (v.)
Discredit, Disbelieve, Dis
35. Discredit something to make people stop believing that something is true; to make something appear unlikely to be true
Discredit
36. These theories are now largely Discredited among linguists
Discredited
37. This new evidence Discredits earlier findings
Discredits
38. These ideas have now been completely Discredited.
Discredited
39. The noun Discredit has 1 sense: 1
Discredit
40. The state of being held in low esteem Familiarity information: Discredit used as a noun is very rare
Discredit
41. • Discredit (verb) The verb Discredit has 3 senses: 1
Discredit
42. Reject as false; refuse to accept Familiarity information: Discredit used as a
Discredit
43. This time, the paper is reporting that allies of Governor Cuomo drafted a letter, all to Discredit one of his accusers
Drafted, Discredit
44. Andrew Cuomo circulated an open letter in an attempt to Discredit the first woman to accuse him of sexual harassment, according to a report
Discredit
45. Andrew Cuomo of sexual harassment, claims the governor's network of aides has sought to Discredit …
Discredit
46. To Discredit one is to injure his reputation, as for veracity or solvency
Discredit
47. Dancing, however, fell into Discredit with the feast of the agapae
Dancing, Discredit
48. The study, of soil from Syria, is the latest to Discredit the controversial theory that a cosmic impact triggered the Younger Dryas cold period.
Discredit, Dryas
49. Discredit - find the meaning, anagrams and hook words with Discredit and much more
Discredit
50. The word Discredit uses 9 letters: c, d, d, e, i, i, r, s, t
Discredit
51. Discredit is playable in: Words With Friends 14
Discredit
52. TO Discredit, practice, evidence
Discredit
53. In general, a party may Discredit a witness called by the opposite party, who testifies against him, by proving that his character is such as not to entitle him to credit or confidence, or any other fact which shows he …
Discredit
54. Discredit synonyms, Discredit pronunciation, Discredit translation, English dictionary definition of Discredit
Discredit, Dictionary, Definition
55. To damage in reputation; disgrace: a report on corruption that Discredited the mayor
Damage, Disgrace, Discredited
56. A spokesperson for the Kremlin on Tuesday denied allegations from the White House that Russia has been working to Discredit western coronavirus vaccines, calling it …
Denied, Discredit
57. Discredit: To damage in reputation; disgrace
Discredit, Damage, Disgrace
58. What I'm really seeking to Discredit is a specific component of homodoxy exhibited most notably in monotheism but just as present in polytheist and atheist homodoxies.
Discredit
59. What I'm really seeking to Discredit is a specific component of homodoxy exhibited most notably in monotheism but just as present in …
Discredit
60. 1 day ago · Expecting longer tally, election chief warns of efforts to Discredit results Orly Adas urges public to ‘be smart enough’ not to buy into or share ‘rumors and conspiracy theories
Day, Discredit
61. [countable] Discredit (to somebody/something) a person or thing that causes damage to somebody's/something's reputation or loss of respect They were a Discredit to their country
Discredit, Damage
62. By telling lies he brought Discredit upon Parliament
Discredit
63. The company's lawyers tried to Discredit her testimony
Discredit
64. The photos were deliberately taken to Discredit the President
Deliberately, Discredit
65. That guy is a Discredit to his family and
Discredit
66. Antonyms for Discredit include aggrandize, canonise, canonize, deify, elevate, exalt, acclaim, applaud, commend and honour
Discredit, Deify
67. The Kremlin on Tuesday rebuffed a White House allegation that Russia's intelligence services were seeking to Discredit Western COVID-19 vaccines, describing such allegations as absurd.
Discredit, Describing
68. Embattled New York governor Andrew Cuomo reportedly helped draft a letter intended to Discredit and disparage one of his sexual harassment accusers
Draft, Discredit, Disparage
DISCREDIT [disˈkredət]