credit
క్రెడిట్
definition
verb
the screenplay is credited to one American and two Japanese writers
publicly acknowledge someone as a participant in the production of (something published or broadcast).
this deferred tax can be credited to the profit and loss account
add (an amount of money) to an account.
noun
I've got unlimited credit
the ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
For example, total charges must equal total credits .
an entry recording a sum received, listed on the right-hand side or column of an account.
translation of 'credit'
గౌరవం,
పలుకుబడి
example
you would hardly 'credit' it—but it was true
James deserves full 'credit' for his enormous contribution to the Irish entertainment scene and in particular in the North West.
It's important for businesses to realize a customer whose 'credit' is being evaluated by outsiders can get irritated.
Many of the sites offered community college 'credit' for courses taken as part of a high school diploma.
It is also a 'credit' to the authors' skill that the content is kept utterly accessible.
Several diary writers have claimed 'credit' for the idea, which could even derive from the First World War trenches.
Another teacher gave extra 'credit' to students who spoke up in class.
You wanted to steal my ideas and claim 'credit' for them.
So startling is the divergence that you can barely 'credit' the evidence before your eyes.
If you are a late payer or inclined to exceed your 'credit' limit, Tusa does not impose any penalty charges and its standard rate is a competitive 17.5 per cent.
Students received academic 'credit' for their involvement in the research.
The children who were a 'credit' to their parents and teachers joined in all aspects of the Mass including the readings, Prayers of the Faithful and offertory procession.
But he added that universities had a responsibility to make clear to markers ‘what gives 'credit' for a mark’.
you would hardly 'credit' it—but it was true
It was a lovely pub and a prominent landmark - a 'credit' to the area.
Essentially, the idea would be to let people have unlimited 'credit' .
Students enrolled in these courses usually receive academic 'credit' on both their high school and college transcripts.
And it has taken nearly three years, because issues as simple as whether a customer has enough 'credit' to make a purchase have to be handled deftly.
None of it would earn you a college 'credit' from a mathematics department.
Some of the computer manufacturers have arrangements with financial institutions to offer 'credit' deals to their customers.
Most conservative commentators are either unwilling even to 'credit' the debate or approach it only in the most polemical fashion.
But students with poor 'credit' records and student debts could fine it extremely tough to get a loan or mortgage on graduation.
Willie spoke of his great pride in Clonegal and said the village is a 'credit' to the people who reside there.
to get the 'credit' for doing sth
Credit card spending can be very expensive if balances remain uncleared or if 'credit' limits are breached because of penalty charges.
to give sth on 'credit'
I've got unlimited 'credit'
An employee whose 'credit' exceeds this limit would be sent a letter requiring them to explain when leave would be taken to maintain a balance below 30 days.
The easy cash is also allowing people, even those with good 'credit' , to plunk money down on more house than they can afford.
Capital One is targeting customers with better 'credit' as a way to stem delinquencies and defaults.
Credits: Google Translate
