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HOW TO PRONOUNCE

incredulity

/ˌɪnkɹəˈdulɪti/

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American Pronunciation Guide · 0:39
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What does incredulity mean?

noun

  1. Unwillingness or inability to believe; doubt about the truth or verisimilitude of something; disbelief.
More meanings (1)

noun

  1. (rare) Religious disbelief; lack of faith.

Definitions regrouped for readability · CC BY-SA 4.0

IPA pronunciation

/ˌɪnkɹəˈdulɪti/

CMU Pronouncing Dictionary

Pronunciation varies by speaker and region. About these dictionary pronunciations.

In the pages of books

See this word in context.

His face assumed an expression of incredulity as he gazed, and he passed his boney hand over his eyes.
Arthur Conan DoyleA Study in ScarletProject Gutenberg ebook #244
The publication of Edison's discovery created considerable attention at the time, calling forth a storm of general ridicule and incredulity.
Frank Lewis Dyer; Thomas Commerford MartinEdison: His Life and InventionsProject Gutenberg ebook #820
More book examples (3)
“What! is there more? But I will not believe it to be anything important. I warn you of incredulity beforehand. Go on.”
Charlotte BrontëJane Eyre: An AutobiographyProject Gutenberg ebook #1260
It was not only received with utter incredulity as regarded itself, but threw a doubt on all the assurances that had preceded it.
Thomas HardyFar from the Madding CrowdProject Gutenberg ebook #27
This is one of the points of Plato's story which provoked the incredulity and ridicule of the ancient, and even of the modern, world.
Ignatius DonnellyAtlantis: The Antedeluvian WorldProject Gutenberg ebook #4032