discredence
/dɪˈskriːdns/noun
Disbelief, distrust.
- rare before 19th cent..
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in Higden's Polychronicon. From dis- + credence, originally after classical Latin discredere to disbelieve.
- before the mast
- before the wind
- before time
- beforetimes
- before you can say knife
- before–after
- be for it
- be for (or all for) the best
- be for the high jump
- befoul
- be fresh out of
- befriend
- be frightened of one's shadow
- be frightened (or scared) out of one's wits
- befuddle
- befuddlement
- be full bottle on
- be full of it
- be full of the joys of spring
- befurred
- beg
- begad
- began
- begat
- begemmed