credere

The answer begins by explaining that the word credit is derived from the ancient word "credere" meaning to believe, to trust.

Frank A. Weil: Just What Is a Credit Crisis? 2009

Notes: croire is from the Latin, "credere" which is also Italian for "to believe."

French Word-A-Day: 2005

Notes: croire is from the Latin, "credere" which is also Italian for "to believe."

French Word-A-Day: 2005

Notes: croire is from the Latin, "credere" which is also Italian for "to believe."

croire - French Word-A-Day 2005

Notes: croire is from the Latin, "credere" which is also Italian for "to believe."

French Word-A-Day: 2005

Italiano · Israele: credere nella coesistenza: intervista all'attivista Ibn Ezra

Global Voices in English » Israel: A Belief In Coexistence – Interview With Activist Ibn Ezra 2009

Take for instance the problem at the heart of the economy, the freeze of credit, the freeze of trust, belief, credere.

Understanding Our Crises 2009

On the group “Terremoto in Abruzzo” [it] (Earthquake in Abruzzo) Chiara urges people “not not leave them alone” and writes: l'Aquila distrutta … speravo fosse un sogno ed invece è tutta realtà … non ci posso ancora credere … mi si stringe il cuore … ma l'Aquila ritornerà ad essere bella come prima ed a emozionarci ancora ..

Italian Citizens Report and Reflect on L'Aquila Earthquake 2009

Credit (from the Latin credere, to trust) was something extended person to person, business to consumer, and the business wanted to make sure it got paid back, so credit was held very dear.

James Boyce: Introducing PLASTIC: A Series of Blog Posts on the Fifty Year Anniversary of Calling Debt Credit 2009

Sarebbero diverse le cose, se la mia volontà di credere fosse più forte?

No Fat Clips!!! : Scala & Kolacny Brothers – Raintears 2008