worthy+of+belief
101incredible — (adj.) early 15c., unbelievable, from L. incredibilis not to be believed, from in not (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + credibilis worthy of belief (see CREDIT (Cf. credit)). Used c.1400 in a now extinct sense of unbelieving, incredulous. Related:… …
102probable — adjective likely to happen or be the case. noun Brit. a person likely to become or do something. Origin ME (in the sense worthy of belief ): via OFr. from L. probabilis, from probare to test, demonstrate …
103authentic — a. 1. Genuine, real, true, veritable, pure, uncorrupted, unadulterated, not false, not spurious, not fictitious, not apocryphal, what it purports to be. 2. Trustworthy, reliable, authoritative, veritable, true, accurate, according to the facts,… …
104credible — a. Trustworthy, reliable, to be believed, worthy of belief, not improbable …
105probable — probable, possible, likely are comparable when they mean not now certain but such as may be, or may become, true, real, or actual. Something probable has so much evidence in its support or seems so reasonable that it commends itself to the mind… …
106convincing — con•vinc•ing [[t]kənˈvɪn sɪŋ[/t]] adj. 1) cvb persuading or assuring by argument or evidence: a convincing demonstration of the car s safety[/ex] 2) cvb appearing worthy of belief; plausible: a convincing excuse for being late[/ex] • Etymology:… …
107credible — /ˈkrɛdəbəl / (say kreduhbuhl) adjective 1. capable of being believed; believable. 2. worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy. {Middle English, from Latin crēdibilis} –credibleness, noun –credibly, adverb …
108incredulity — ; unbelief This word (from the Latin in , meaning not and credibilis, meaning worthy of belief ) refers both to the neglect of revealed truth and to the refusal to assent to revealed truth. (See CCC 2089) …
109καταξιοπιστευόμενοι — κατά ἀξιοπιστεύομαι to be worthy of belief pres part mp masc nom/voc pl …
110καταξιοπιστεύεσθαι — κατά ἀξιοπιστεύομαι to be worthy of belief pres inf mp …
