Credo means I believe.
The English translation of the word "credo" is "I believe."
creed, credo
The word is credo from which we get the word creed.
"He was content to follow the warrior's credo of victory or death." "The credo of the ancient religion is unclear, but it likely included a single god."
Creed derives from the Olde Englishe word creda, meaning article or statement of CHRISTIAN BELIEF, which derives from the Latin word credo, meaning "I believe".
Credo , credere
creed/credo
No, the Latin word "credo" meaning "I believe" is not related to the Greek word "cardio" meaning "heart". "Credo" is derived from the Latin verb "credere" meaning "to believe", while "cardio" is derived from the Greek word "kardia" meaning "heart".
It comes from the Latin "credo" to believe.
to believe: credere i believe: io credo
The word "credo" refers to a statement of beliefs or principles, especially one that is formulated and upheld by an individual or group as a guiding principle. It is often used in a religious context to express the essential beliefs of a faith.