0 not wanting or not able to believe something, and usually showing this: --
1 not wanting or not able to believe, and usually showing this: --
In the end they became incredulous that anybody had their interests at heart.
He was incredulous at the fact that that constituent could find no remedy on the statute book.
He was incredulous at the success of the operations.
Those who attended the public meeting were incredulous, but the experts said that there was no danger.
The world looked on amazed, incredulous and disapproving.
I was incredulous when my office told me that.
However, anyone looking at the progress of the past three years and looking into the future would be incredulous at what has been achieved.
His expression at the moment is highly thoughtful; not incredulous, but thoughtful.