Creedname詞源 1/kɹiːd/

• 1

  A surname from Old English.

• 2

  A male given name.

Creedname詞源 2

• 1

  ChristianityThe Apostles' Creed.

  • He also repeated the Creed, but in a broken and stammering manner, for when he came to the words "I believe in the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and life everlasting," he pronounced them in so hoarse and indistinct a voice that no one could rightly hear and understand him.

creednoun/kɹiːd/

• 1

  That which is believed; accepted doctrine, especially religious doctrine; a particular set of beliefs; any summary of principles or opinions professed or adhered to.

  • Holonyms: belief system, cosmology
  • Near-synonym: dogma
• 2

  lifestylereligionA reading or statement of belief that summarizes the faith it represents; a confession of faith for public use, especially one which is brief and comprehensive.

  • A creed is a manifesto of religious or spiritual beliefs
  • [N]ow ſuch a liue vngodly, vvithout a care of doing the wil of the Lord (though they profeſſe him in their mouths, yea though they beleeue and acknowledge all the Articles of the Creed, yea haue knowledge of the Scripturs) yet if they liue vngodly, they deny God, and therefore ſhal be denied, […]
• 3

  rareThe fact of believing; belief, faith.

  • Oh love! how perfect is thy mystic art, / Strengthening the weak, and trampling on the strong, / How self-deceitful is the sagest part / Of mortals whom thy lure hath led along— / The precipice she stood on was immense, / So was her creed in her own innocence.

creedverb/kɹiːd/

• 1

  obsoleteTo believe; to credit.

  • Only this I marvelled, and other men have since, whenas I, in a ſubject ſo new to this age, and ſo hazardous to pleaſe, concealed not my name, why this author, defending that part which is ſo creeded by the people, would conceal his.
  • And ſo, no doubt, were his other Preferments as acceptable, which did require ſuch Athanaſsian Subſcriptions, &c. and which he in an Athanaſian Form ſubſcrib'd, creeded, and worſhip'd for till his dying-day.
• 2

  To provide with a creed.

  • The poor like Priests—Priests utilise the poor; / High Church the common people feeding / Exclaims—"You Low Church indolents observe / How we go about leavening and creeding!"
  • Especially in the studies of religions less creeded than Christianity scholars have long insisted on the importance in religion of sacred stories.