'Credo' is a Latin based word for 'Belief'.
In the Litany of the Church of England, the 'Creed; is said daily. It is a statement of one's belief in the Christian faith.
We also have the words '(in)credulous'. / creditable / credence etc., all from the Latin root for 'belief' or ' truth'.
'Credo' has its root in 'Latin', and means 'belief'. .
It comes from the Latin "credo" to believe.
a creed; a system of belief, principles, or opinions
what are the last two states added to the union
credential(s), (dis)credibility, (in)credible, creed, credence, (in)credulity, (in)credulous, (dis)credit(able), (in)credulous(ly), accredit(ation), etc. Credo means "what i believe" (or maybe "to believe" in some circumstances i guess), i thought i might add that just in the case it makes you think of more words that i didn't.
The English translation of the word "credo" is "I believe."
The Filipino translation of "credo" is "pananampalataya." In English, "credo" translates to "belief" or "statement of principles or beliefs."
tanong mo sa hangin baka sumagot..........
'Credo' has its root in 'Latin', and means 'belief'. .
Synonyms for credo may be code, creed, philosophy, or tenet.
Credo Reference was created in 1999.
Credo line was created in 2008.
The duration of Credo - film - is 1.45 hours.
"Paniniwala" is the Filipino translation for "credo."
The infinitive 'credere' is an Italian equivalent of 'to believe'.
Carmine Starnino has written: 'Credo' 'With English subtitles' 'David Solway' 'The new world'
Credo of the People of God was created in 1968.