Need another word that means the same as “credulity”? Find 17 synonyms and 30 related words for “credulity” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Credulity” are: gullibility, credulousness, naivety, naiveness, blind faith, trustfulness, lack of suspicion, innocence, ingenuousness, lack of experience, lack of sophistication, greenness, callowness, childlikeness, simpleness, simplicity, ignorance
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “credulity” as a noun can have the following definitions:
blind faith | A protective covering that keeps things out or hinders sight. |
callowness | Wind moving at less than 1 knot; 0 on the Beaufort scale. |
childlikeness | The quality of being childlike. |
credulousness | The written body of teachings of a religious group that are generally accepted by that group. |
greenness | An environmentalist who belongs to the Green Party. |
gullibility | Tendency to believe too readily and therefore to be easily deceived. You can never underestimate the gullibility of people. |
ignorance | The lack of knowledge or education. He acted in ignorance of basic procedures. |
ingenuousness | Openly straightforward or frank. |
innocence | A state or condition of being innocent of a specific crime or offense. The healthy bloom in her cheeks gave her an aura of innocence. |
lack of experience | The state of needing something that is absent or unavailable. |
lack of sophistication | The state of needing something that is absent or unavailable. |
lack of suspicion | The state of needing something that is absent or unavailable. |
naiveness | Lack of sophistication or worldliness. |
naivety | Lack of experience, wisdom, or judgement. They took advantage of his naivety and deep pockets. |
simpleness | Lack of ornamentation. |
simplicity | The quality of being simple or uncompounded. They took advantage of her simplicity. |
trustfulness | The trait of believing in the honesty and reliability of others. |
ascribe | Regard a quality as belonging to. He ascribed Jane s short temper to her upset stomach. |
belief | Trust, faith, or confidence in (someone or something. It strengthened my belief in his sincerity. |
believe | Follow a credo have a faith be a believer. There are those on the fringes of the Church who do not really believe. |
believing | The cognitive process that leads to convictions. Seeing is believing. |
confidant | A person with whom one shares a secret or private matter, trusting them not to repeat it to others. A close confidante of the princess. |
confidence | A feeling of self-assurance arising from an appreciation of one’s own abilities or qualities. He had gained the young man s confidence. |
confiding | Willing to tell someone about a secret or private matter and trust them not to repeat it to others. First she was suspicious then she became confiding. |
credibility | The quality of being convincing or believable. The book s anecdotes have scant regard for credibility. |
credible | Appearing to merit belief or acceptance. Credible information. |
credit | Accounting enter as credit. The screenplay is credited to one American and two Japanese writers. |
credo | A statement of the beliefs or aims which guide someone’s actions. He announced his credo in his first editorial. |
credulous | Showing a lack of judgment or experience. A ceremony staged for credulous tourists. |
debit | Enter as debit. A double entry system of bookkeeping where each debit has a corresponding credit entry. |
dogma | A doctrine or code of beliefs accepted as authoritative. He believed all the Marxist dogma. |
export | Of a high standard suitable for export. Nearly all the bananas produced were exported to Britain. |
faith | A strongly held belief. Men with strong political faiths. |
faithful | Those who are faithful to a particular religion or political party. Employees who had notched up decades of faithful service. |
integrity | Moral soundness. The structural integrity of the novel. |
redound | Come back upon; rebound on. Everything redounded to his glory. |
reliability | The quality of being trustworthy or of performing consistently well. These data throw doubt on the reliability of national statistics. |
reliable | A reliable person or thing. A reliable source of information. |
rely | Have faith or confidence in. The charity has to rely entirely on public donations. |
sales | Income (at invoice values) received for goods and services over some given period of time. |
theism | Belief in the existence of a god or gods, specifically of a creator who intervenes in the universe. There are many different forms of theism. |
transaction | Published reports of proceedings at the meetings of a learned society. Transaction processing. |
trust | Confer a trust upon. A trust was set up. |
trusted | Regarded as reliable or truthful. A trusted adviser. |
trustful | Inclined to believe or confide readily; full of trust. A trustful acceptance of authority. |
trusting | Showing or tending to have a belief in a person’s honesty or sincerity; not suspicious. A shy and trusting child. |
trustworthy | Able to be relied on as honest or truthful. Trustworthy public servants. |
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