credits
/ˈkrɛdɪts/
noun
- The list of people who helped make a movie, TV show, video game, or other creative work, shown at the beginning or end.
- We stayed in the theater to watch the credits and see who composed the music.
- Her name appeared in the credits as the lead animator.
- The credits rolled as the audience applauded the film.
- Units of study that a student earns by completing a course, used to measure progress toward a degree or certificate.
- She needs 12 more credits to graduate from college.
- This class is worth three credits toward your major.
- He transferred his credits from a community college to the university.
- Amounts of money added to an account, or the right to obtain goods or services before payment.
- My phone account has enough credits to make a long call.
- The store offers store credits for returned items.
- She used her travel credits to book a free flight.
- Recognition or praise given to someone for their contribution or achievement.
- The team shared the credits for the successful project.
- The credits for the discovery went to the entire research group.
- He took all the credits for the idea, even though others helped.
Antonyms
verb
- Third person singular present tense of credit: to believe that someone or something is responsible for something good.
- The company credits its growth to customer loyalty.
- The teacher credits her students for their hard work.
- He credits his success to daily practice.
- Third person singular present tense of credit: to add money to a bank account or financial record.
- The store credits the refund to your original payment method.
- The system automatically credits your account each month.
- The bank credits interest to savings accounts quarterly.