Word Study Test: cred, de-, dis-

1

Able to be believed; reasonable to trust or believe

1

Not able or willing to believe something;feeling or showing lack of belief

1

A person, bank, or company that lends money to someone

1

Statement of the basic beliefs of religion; an idea or set of beliefs that guides the actions of a person or group

1

A quality, skill, or experience that makes a person suited to do a job

1

To find or understand the true or hidden meaning of something; to change from a set of letters, numbers, and/or symbols you cannot understand into words you can understand

1

To take something away from someone or something; to not allow to have or keep something

1

To become lower in amount or less in number; to become worse in condition or quality

1

To cause someone to feel ashamed; to cause someone or something to lose or become unworthy of respect or approval

1

To take the job or position of someone or something; to force people or animals to leave the area where they live; to move something so that it is no longer in its original or regular location

1

A credential can make you look more appealing to potential employers.

1

Jaclyn knew her professor's lesson was credible.

1

You might stop at the creditor to pick up groceries.

1

After scraping his knee, Sammy creed because it hurt so badly.

1

She was incredulous that Tyrone wanted to order ten pizzas.

1

The forest fire displaced all of the wildlife in the area.

1

We said disgrace before eating dinner.

1

It was easy to decode the clues and unlock the treasure chest.

1

Able to be believed; reasonable to trust or believe

Not able or willing to believe something;feeling or showing lack of belief

A person, bank, or company that lends money to someone

Statement of the basic beliefs of religion; an idea or set of beliefs that guides the actions of a person or group

A quality, skill, or experience that makes a person suited to do a job

To find or understand the true or hidden meaning of something; to change from a set of letters, numbers, and/or symbols you cannot understand into words you can understand

To take something away from someone or something; to not allow to have or keep something

To become lower in amount or less in number; to become worse in condition or quality

To cause someone to feel ashamed; to cause someone or something to lose or become unworthy of respect or approval

To take the job or position of someone or something; to force people or animals to leave the area where they live; to move something so that it is no longer in its original or regular location

A credential can make you look more appealing to potential employers.

Jaclyn knew her professor's lesson was credible.

You might stop at the creditor to pick up groceries.

After scraping his knee, Sammy creed because it hurt so badly.

She was incredulous that Tyrone wanted to order ten pizzas.

The forest fire displaced all of the wildlife in the area.

We said disgrace before eating dinner.

It was easy to decode the clues and unlock the treasure chest.

Being gluten-free, Barb had to deprive herself of birthday cake while everyone else ate.