credit to



credit something to someone or something

 
1. Lit. to record a sum owed to the account of someone or something. I will credit this payment to your account. I am afraid that I accidentally credited your payment to George.
2. Fig. to give someone or something well-deserved praise. The entire organization credited much praise to Jeff. We had to credit much of our success to simple good luck.
See also: credit

credit to someone or something

of value or benefit to someone or something; of enough value or worth as to enhance someone or something. I always want to be a credit to my school. John is not what you would call a credit to his family.
See also: credit

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Valeriu-Romanian
Monserratmoon-sə-RAHTCatalan
HadewychHAH-də-veekh, HAH-də-weekhDutch
Anastasia[.ænə'steizjə]
Olav-Norwegian, Danish
Perpetuaper-PE-twah (Spanish)Spanish, Late Roman