|
- meaning - The difference between credit and accredit? - English . . .
The words credit and accredit have each expanded separately into different uses Credit dominates financial contexts, while accredit dominates authorization contexts:
- What is the proper alternative for credentialize?
Usage: The emergence of a second competitor in the market will help credentialize the product and the vision
- Is there a single-word verb equivalent to make something more . . .
There's also authorize, accredit, mandate In my experience, the point of having such regulations is to standardize play and thus make results comparable across a league So if you're going to institute regulations--with all the attendant pomp--you might as well deem yourself an officiating body with the right to sanction play
- How can I say Credited as an inventor [duplicate]
Note that there is a difference between being called an inventor and being named as the inventor (or one of the inventors) of something specific I would consider editing your question to make it the definite pronoun if you're talking about a specific invention and want to avoid confusion
- What would you call a person who possesses a certificate?
One word often use to describe someone who has received certification from a certifying authority is accredited according to Merriam-Webster Online, the verb accredit means (1) to give official authorization to or approval of: (a) to provide with credentials; (b) to recognize or vouch for as conforming with a standard; (c) to recognize (an educational institution) as maintaining standards
- etymology - What are the jimmies that are being rustled? - English . . .
This rustles my jimmies seems like a commonly used idiom recently to denote being annoyed, angered, touched Still, every idiom has some origin, and I wonder what is the original meaning of this one
- Part of speech for please followed by a verb
I know that "please" can be many different parts of speech; interjection, an adverb, or a verb, depending on how it's used I'm looking specifically to find out what part of speech "please" is when
- How do you describe someone who can hear you or see you but pretends or . . .
officially approve, certify, accredit, endorse, sanction, validate "psychotherapists who are recognized" officially regard (a qualification) as valid or proper "these qualifications are recognized by the Department of Education" grant diplomatic recognition to (a country or government) "they were refusing to recognize the puppet regime"
|
|
|