0 praise, approval, or honour -- 讚揚；讚許；榮譽
All credit to her, she did it all herself. 她值得大加讚賞，這都是她一個人完成的。
She does her teachers credit. 她給她的老師們增了光。
She is a credit to her family. 她給家裡帶來了榮耀。
I gave him credit for (= thought that he would have) better judgment than he showed. 我高估了他的判斷力。
To her (great) credit, she admitted she was wrong. 她承認自己錯了，這（很）值得稱讚。
Her boss took credit for it/took (all) the credit instead. 她的老闆反倒為此贏得了聲譽／把一切全歸功於自己。
She got no credit for solving the problem. 她沒有因為解決了這一問題而得到任何讚許。
1 a method of paying for goods or services at a later time, usually paying interest as well as the original money -- 賒購，賒帳，信用貸款
2 a unit that represents a successfully finished part of an educational course -- 學分
3 a list of people who helped to make a film or a television or radio programme, that is shown or announced at the beginning or the end of it -- （電影、電視或廣播節目的）演職人員名單
5 to believe something that seems unlikely to be true -- 信任，相信（不大可能的事）
Even a decision to distrust it can only be taken by reference to a repertoire of experiences that are credited.
To be credited with the subject, no constituent other than the subject was necessary.
By definition, if one reporter disagrees with another, the same child is credited with different levels of knowledge of particular items.
A preschool child does not choose to study another language because it would be interesting to do so, or would give her academic credits.
Moreover, sometimes the sources of the recorded vocal sounds are credited in the sleeve notes.
In a pension equity plan, by contrast, there are no interest credits.
If funds did not report option weights, then a simple average of crediting rates is reported.
Recent reforms to maternity allowances have equally credited in low earners (albeit with different rules).
