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accredited
[ uh-kred-i-tid ]
adjective
- officially recognized as meeting the essential requirements, as of academic excellence:
accredited schools.
- provided with official credentials, as by a government:
an accredited diplomatic representative.
- accepted as authoritative:
an accredited theory.
Other Word Forms
- ԴDza·i· adjective
- ܲa·i· adjective
- ɱ-·i· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of accredited1
Example Sentences
Many lenders offer "professional" mortgages which could enable a buyer working in a regulated or accredited profession - such as doctors, architects and accountants - to borrow up to six times their income.
"I think people should have a more robust training scheme - accredited training and registration with an accredited body - before they are allowed to do these things."
She was told to wear an electronic monitor for three months, participate in an accredited programme for 40 days and take part in a rehabilitation activity programme for up to seven days.
The government says councils should only use online schools which are accredited by a voluntary scheme set up by the Department for Educations in 2023.
In California, all dogs brought into the state for sale require a certificate issued by a federally accredited veterinarian listing where the animal came from, its destination and verification it is healthy to travel.
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