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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
(proscribed) Unable or unwilling to believe something; incredulous..
My discredulous friend may stare, but let him take this paper for his guide, and go to Lurgan Street, and he will see one of four great ragged schools.
Their task would be to try to figure out what the triggers were, what meds worked to abort the migraine (with a programed probability of working each specific time, so nothing was an absolute bet.) The doctors they would see would be told to be discredulous and pedantic.
To what degree of explanation does a bus driver have to go when he says 'bus is full'?He is man who has duty of controlling passenger numbers and he has announced his decision. He is not required at ever^([sic]) stop to parade the passengers for counting by the discredulous or produce all the Acts and Regulations that govern the passenger load of his bus.
Use discredulous when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Discredulous means (proscribed) Unable or unwilling to believe something; incredulous..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
My discredulous friend may stare, but let him take this paper for his guide, and go to Lurgan Street, and he will see one of four great ragged schools.
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