credit with

credit (someone or something) with (something)

1. To apply a payment to a financial account belonging to someone or something. I think you credited the wrong account with my most recent payment.
2. To give someone praise, admiration, or acknowledgement for some task, achievement, or accomplishment. I have to credit my trainer with getting me back in shape for this season.
See also: credit
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

credit someone or something with something

 
1. Lit. to record a payment, deposit, etc., to the account of someone or something. I will credit you with this payment as you request. Your account has been credited with this adjustment.
2. Fig. to give someone or something well-deserved praise for doing something or having something. We have to credit Jeff with saving us a lot of money. We will credit the weather with part of the success of the picnic.
See also: credit
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • credit (someone or something) with (something)
  • credit (something) to (someone or something)
  • pay (for something) through (something)
  • pay through
  • arrears
  • be in arrears
  • get in arrears
  • accrue
  • accrue to
  • accrue to (something)
References in periodicals archive
A Federal Reserve Bank also may extend primary credit with maturities up to a few weeks as a backup source of funding to a depository institution if, in the judgment of the Reserve Bank, the depository institution is in generally sound financial condition and cannot obtain such credit in the market on reasonable terms.
The interaction of credit with other rating variables requires adjustments.
Neither the courts nor the IRS has addressed die tip credit with respect to leased employees.
A letter of credit with no discrepancies costs about $250 to $350 per transaction, but if you have discrepancies and amendments, it'll probably cost $600 to $700.
They both generally terminate after 2001 (except for the credit with respect to a child with special needs).
Under these programs, prospective borrowers can qualify for credit with more debt relative to income, with smaller down payments, and with weaker credit histories because the underwriting standards of the FHA and the VA are generally less strict than those used by private mortgage insurers.
general partnership could claim the indirect credit with respect to dividends received by the partnership from a 40-percent owned foreign corporation.
Commingling your credit with someone who is a bad credit risk (i.e., a spouse, a co-signer, or an authorized user who you know has bad credit).