List of antonyms from "accordance" to antonyms from "accroach"


Discover our 310 antonyms available for the terms "according, according hoyle, accredit, according to pleasure, accroach" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « accredit »

  • verb attribute responsibility or achievement
  • verb give authorization or control
Example sentences :
  • If I want human evidence to accredit the word of God, it is not the word of God to me.
  • Extract from : « The Great Commission » by C. H. (Charles Henry) Mackintosh
  • He could not accredit man's professions, or endorse his pretensions.
  • Extract from : « Notes on the book of Exodus » by C. H. (Charles Henry) Mackintosh
  • All evil do I accredit to thee: therefore do I desire of thee the good.
  • Extract from : « Thus Spake Zarathustra » by Friedrich Nietzsche
  • Her appearance, if we are to accredit contemporary statements, must have been extremely singular.
  • Extract from : « Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. » by Mrs. Thomson
  • The most obvious and palpable facts discredit these Judaists and accredit me.
  • Extract from : « Expositor's Bible: The Second Epistle to the Corinthians » by James Denney
  • What an insult to the dignity of Scripture to imagine that any human seal or guarantee is necessary to accredit it to the soul!
  • Extract from : « The Great Commission » by C. H. (Charles Henry) Mackintosh
  • An absolute criterion of truth must at once accredit itself, as well as other things.
  • Extract from : « History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volume I (of 2) » by John William Draper
  • Accredit, to give one credentials should be distinguished from credit, to believe what one says.
  • Extract from : « Word Study and English Grammar » by Frederick W. Hamilton
  • Regarded by Macedonian as a hotbed of much nationalism but little learning – the Macedonians refused to accredit it.
  • Extract from : « After the Rain » by Sam Vaknin
  • They accredit that view with being strictly one, supposing that all qualified to arbitrate would acquiesce and agree in the same.
  • Extract from : « Essays in Rationalism » by Charles Robert Newman