different between credulously vs credulous

credulously

English

Etymology

credulous +? -ly

Adverb

credulously (comparative more credulously, superlative most credulously)

  1. In a credulous manner; believably.

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credulous

English

Etymology

Originated in 1576, borrowed from Latin cr?dulus (that easily believes a thing, credulous), from cr?d? (to believe).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?k??d??l?s/, /k??dj?l?s/

Adjective

credulous (comparative more credulous, superlative most credulous)

  1. Excessively ready to believe things; gullible.
    • 1934 George Orwell, Burmese Days:
      "The doctor was a small, black, plump man with fuzzy hair and round, credulous eyes."
  2. (obsolete) Believed too readily.

Synonyms

  • naive, unworldly
  • See also: Thesaurus:gullible

Antonyms

  • incredulous
  • noncredulous

Derived terms

  • credulously
  • credulousness

Related terms

Translations

References

  • credulous in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. (etymology)

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