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    Dis·cred·it
    /diˈskredət/

    verb

    noun

  2. to make someone or something appear bad and lose the respect of other people: They're always looking for ways to discredit her. (Definition of discredit from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of discredit. in Chinese (Traditional) 使名譽受損, 使受到懷疑, 喪失名譽,失去信譽… See more. in Chinese (Simplified)

  3. discredit something to make people stop believing that something is true; to make something appear unlikely to be true. These theories are now largely discredited among linguists. This new evidence discredits earlier findings.

  4. DISCREDIT meaning: 1 : to cause (someone or something) to seem dishonest or untrue; 2 : to damage the reputation of (someone)

  5. The meaning of DISCREDIT is to refuse to accept as true or accurate : disbelieve. How to use discredit in a sentence.

  6. loss or lack of belief or confidence; disbelief; distrust: His theories met with general discredit. loss or lack of repute or esteem; disrepute. something that damages a good reputation: This behavior will be a discredit to your good name. dis - 1 + credit 1550–60. 1. . disparage, disgrace, tarnish, undermine.

  7. verb. discredited, discrediting, discredits. To reject as untrue; disbelieve. Webster's New World. To damage the credit or reputation of; disgrace. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. To be a reason for disbelieving or distrusting; cast doubt on. Their earlier lies discredit anything they may say. Webster's New World.

  8. noun. /dɪsˈkredɪt/ (formal) [uncountable] damage to somebodys/something's reputation; loss of respect. Violent football fans bring discredit on the teams they support. My brother’s behaviour did great discredit to the family. to somebody/something's discredit Britain, to its discredit, did not speak out against these atrocities. compare credit.

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