| slovo | definícia |  
credibility (mass) | credibility
  - spoľahlivosť |  
credibility (encz) | credibility,důvěryhodnost	n:		Zdeněk Brož |  
credibility (encz) | credibility,spolehlivost	n:		Zdeněk Brož |  
Credibility (gcide) | Credibility \Cred`i*bil"i*ty\ (kr[e^]d`[i^]*b[i^]l"[i^]*t[y^]),
    n. [Cf. F. cr['e]dibilit['e].]
    The quality of being credible; credibleness; as, the
    credibility of facts; the credibility of witnesses.
    [1913 Webster] |  
credibility (wn) | credibility
     n 1: the quality of being believable or trustworthy [syn:
          credibility, credibleness, believability] [ant:
          incredibility, incredibleness] |  
CREDIBILITY (bouvier) | CREDIBILITY. Worthiness of belief. To entitle a witness to credibility, he 
 must be competent. Vide Competency. 
      2. Human testimony can seldom acquire the certainty of demonstration. 
 Witnesses not unfrequently are mistaken or wish to deceive; the most that 
 can be expected is that moral certainty which arises from analogy. The 
 credibility which is attached to such testimony, arises. from the double 
 presumption that the witnesses have good sense and intelligence, and that 
 they are not mistaken nor deceived; they are further presumed to have 
 probity, and that they do not wish to deceive. 
      3. To gain credibility, we must be assured, first, that the witness has 
 not been mistaken nor deceived. To be assured as far as possible on this 
 subject, it is proper to consider the nature and quality of the facts 
 proved; the quality and person of the witness; the testimony in itself; and 
 to compare it with the depositions of other witnesses on the subject, and 
 with known facts. Secondly, we must be satisfied that he does not wish to 
 deceive: there are strong assurances of this, when the witness is under 
 oath, is a man of integrity, and disinterested. Vide Arch. Civ. Pl. 444; 5 
 Com. Dig. 449; 8 Watts, R. 227; Competency. 
 
  |  
  | | podobné slovo | definícia |  
credibility gap (encz) | credibility gap,			 |  
incredibility (encz) | incredibility,neuvěřitelnost	n:		Zdeněk Brož |  
street credibility (encz) | street credibility,	n:		 |  
Credibility (gcide) | Credibility \Cred`i*bil"i*ty\ (kr[e^]d`[i^]*b[i^]l"[i^]*t[y^]),
    n. [Cf. F. cr['e]dibilit['e].]
    The quality of being credible; credibleness; as, the
    credibility of facts; the credibility of witnesses.
    [1913 Webster] |  
Incredibility (gcide) | Incredibility \In*cred`i*bil"i*ty\, n. [L. incredibilitas: cf.
    F. incr['e]dibilit['e].]
    [1913 Webster]
    1. The quality or state of being incredible; incredibleness.
       --Dryden.
       [1913 Webster]
 
    2. That which is incredible. --Johnson.
       [1913 Webster] |  
incredibility (wn) | incredibility
     n 1: the quality of being incredible [syn: incredibility,
          incredibleness] [ant: believability, credibility,
          credibleness] |  
street credibility (wn) | street credibility
     n 1: credibility among young fashionable urban individuals [syn:
          street credibility, street cred, cred] |  
CREDIBILITY (bouvier) | CREDIBILITY. Worthiness of belief. To entitle a witness to credibility, he 
 must be competent. Vide Competency. 
      2. Human testimony can seldom acquire the certainty of demonstration. 
 Witnesses not unfrequently are mistaken or wish to deceive; the most that 
 can be expected is that moral certainty which arises from analogy. The 
 credibility which is attached to such testimony, arises. from the double 
 presumption that the witnesses have good sense and intelligence, and that 
 they are not mistaken nor deceived; they are further presumed to have 
 probity, and that they do not wish to deceive. 
      3. To gain credibility, we must be assured, first, that the witness has 
 not been mistaken nor deceived. To be assured as far as possible on this 
 subject, it is proper to consider the nature and quality of the facts 
 proved; the quality and person of the witness; the testimony in itself; and 
 to compare it with the depositions of other witnesses on the subject, and 
 with known facts. Secondly, we must be satisfied that he does not wish to 
 deceive: there are strong assurances of this, when the witness is under 
 oath, is a man of integrity, and disinterested. Vide Arch. Civ. Pl. 444; 5 
 Com. Dig. 449; 8 Watts, R. 227; Competency. 
 
  |  
  |