uncredited

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ credited.

Adjective

uncredited (comparative more uncredited, superlative most uncredited)

  1. Unacknowledged.
    • 2019 March 8, Elyse Wanshel, anonymous quotee, “He Was Mad His Photo Was Used To Show All Hipsters Look Alike, But It Wasn't Him”, in HuffPost‎[1]:
      “Your lack of basic journalistic ethics in both the manner in which you ‘reported’ this uncredited nonsense, and the slanderous, unnecessary use of my picture without permission demands a response, and I am, of course, pursuing legal action.”
  2. Not believed.
    • 1623, Owen Feltham, Resolves: Divine, Moral, Political:
      I find, with him to whom the tale is told, belief only makes the difference betwixt truth and lies; for a lie believed is true, and truth uncredited a lie.
  3. (media) Not listed in the credits.
    Several uncredited musicians worked on the film score.

Anagrams

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