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credo Definition

credo (krē′dō′, krā′-)

noun pl. -·dos′

  1. creed
    1. the Apostles' Creed or the Nicene Creed, both of which begin with credo
    2. a musical setting for either of these

Etymology: ME < L, I believe: see creed

credo Usage Examples

Possessives

davis: Atlantic city the been soliciting restaurant davis's credo during.

Converse of object

become: For the sake of national survival, nonintervention became a Haitian credo.

Adjective modifier

  • artistic: AMP is a lovely company, however in terms of choreography its artistic credo is not firm.
  • personal: In 1889 he published his personal artistic credo, The Soul of Man Under Socialism.
  • political: That is at least partly because, in Scotland, Brown's political credo has been implemented.
  • non: In effect, everyone must practice non credo, a basic but often forgotten principle of macrobiotics.
  • old: It's a revival, in some ways, of the old credo of the Victorian ruling class.
  • own: It is a key to Cunningham's own credo.

Noun used with modifier

  • company: Virtue ethics require a less mechanistic and rigid enforcement of company credos and must empower individuals to a higher degree of ethical understanding.
  • haud: I said the Deare was not a haud credo, ' twas a Pricket Hol.