英语词汇credit的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

credit noun 1. an arrangement with a shop, bank etc that allows you to buy something and pay for it laterverbsgive sb credit also extend credit to sb formal (=allow customers to buy things on credit) He seems to know how to get people to give him credit.let sb have credit The store agreed to let him have credit.refuse/deny sb credit You may be refused credit if you have a bad financial record.get/obtain credit (=be allowed to buy something on credit) The economic situation is making it more difficult for people to get credit.pay by credit We accept cash, cheques, or you can pay by credit.credit + nounsa credit card (=a plastic card that you use to buy things and pay for them later) Can I pay by credit card?a credit agreement (=an arrangement to allow or receive credit) People sometimes sign credit agreements and then realize they can’t afford the payments.credit terms (=how much you must pay back and when) The credit terms were a deposit of £1,000 and two later instalments of £900.a credit arrangement/facility The company announced that it has received a credit facility of approximately $12 million from China.sb’s credit limit The amount you can withdraw depends on your credit limit.sb’s credit history/credit rating (=how likely a bank etc thinks someone is to pay their debts) If you have a poor credit rating, you will have a hard time getting a mortgage.a credit risk (=a risk that a bank etc may not get back the money it lends) Banks first have to assess whether a borrower is a credit risk.a credit crunch/squeeze (=a situation in which people are not allowed as much credit as before) Due to a credit squeeze, interest rates rose.nouns + creditconsumer credit (=the amount of credit used by consumers) Consumer credit has risen substantially during this period.prepositionson credit (=using credit) Most new cars are bought on credit.2. approval or praise that you give to someone for something they have doneverbsget the credit She got the credit even though Steve did most of the work.give sb the credit They never give Martin any credit for the extra work he does.take the credit He took the credit for his team’s work.claim the credit The US and NATO claimed the credit for ending the Bosnian war.deserve the credit Who really deserves the credit for the company’s success?adjectivesgreat credit She deserves great credit for trying her best.due credit (=credit owed to someone) He has never received due credit for his achievements.prepositionsthe credit for (doing) sth The credit for preparing such an excellent meal goes to the kitchen staff.to sb’s credit (=used when saying that someone deserves to be praised) To his credit, he remained calm.phrasesall the credit goes to sb/sb gets all the credit All the credit goes to Tony who has done a wonderful job.credit must go to sb It was a thrilling game to watch and full credit must go to both sets of players.give credit where it is due (=used to say that someone deserves to be praised for the good things they have done) You have to give credit where it is due – he did all the work on time.

词组	credit
释义	credit noun 1. an arrangement with a shop, bank etc that allows you to buy something and pay for it laterverbsgive sb credit also extend credit to sb formal (=allow customers to buy things on credit) He seems to know how to get people to give him credit.let sb have credit The store agreed to let him have credit.refuse/deny sb credit You may be refused credit if you have a bad financial record.get/obtain credit (=be allowed to buy something on credit) The economic situation is making it more difficult for people to get credit.pay by credit We accept cash, cheques, or you can pay by credit.credit + nounsa credit card (=a plastic card that you use to buy things and pay for them later) Can I pay by credit card?a credit agreement (=an arrangement to allow or receive credit) People sometimes sign credit agreements and then realize they can’t afford the payments.credit terms (=how much you must pay back and when) The credit terms were a deposit of £1,000 and two later instalments of £900.a credit arrangement/facility The company announced that it has received a credit facility of approximately $12 million from China.sb’s credit limit The amount you can withdraw depends on your credit limit.sb’s credit history/credit rating (=how likely a bank etc thinks someone is to pay their debts) If you have a poor credit rating, you will have a hard time getting a mortgage.a credit risk (=a risk that a bank etc may not get back the money it lends) Banks first have to assess whether a borrower is a credit risk.a credit crunch/squeeze (=a situation in which people are not allowed as much credit as before) Due to a credit squeeze, interest rates rose.nouns + creditconsumer credit (=the amount of credit used by consumers) Consumer credit has risen substantially during this period.prepositionson credit (=using credit) Most new cars are bought on credit.2. approval or praise that you give to someone for something they have doneverbsget the credit She got the credit even though Steve did most of the work.give sb the credit They never give Martin any credit for the extra work he does.take the credit He took the credit for his team’s work.claim the credit The US and NATO claimed the credit for ending the Bosnian war.deserve the credit Who really deserves the credit for the company’s success?adjectivesgreat credit She deserves great credit for trying her best.due credit (=credit owed to someone) He has never received due credit for his achievements.prepositionsthe credit for (doing) sth The credit for preparing such an excellent meal goes to the kitchen staff.to sb’s credit (=used when saying that someone deserves to be praised) To his credit, he remained calm.phrasesall the credit goes to sb/sb gets all the credit All the credit goes to Tony who has done a wonderful job.credit must go to sb It was a thrilling game to watch and full credit must go to both sets of players.give credit where it is due (=used to say that someone deserves to be praised for the good things they have done) You have to give credit where it is due – he did all the work on time.
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