incredulous
21incredulous — in·cred·u·lous || ɪn kredÊ’É™lÉ™s / djÊŠl adj. disbelieving, skeptical, doubting …
22incredulous — adjective unwilling or unable to believe something. Derivatives incredulity noun incredulously adverb incredulousness noun …
23incredulous — a. Unbelieving, sceptical, disposed to doubt, indisposed to believe …
24incredulous — adj unbelieving, disbelieving; distrustful, distrusting, mistrustful, mistrusting, suspicious; skeptical, doubtful, dubious, doubting, cynical …
25incredulous — in·credulous …
26incredulous — [ɪnˈkredjʊləs] adj not believing something, or showing that you do not believe something incredulity [ˌɪnkrəˈdjuːləti] noun [U] incredulously adv …
27incredulous — in•cred•u•lous [[t]ɪnˈkrɛdʒ ə ləs[/t]] adj. 1) disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical 2) indicating disbelief in•cred′u•lous•ly, adv. in•cred′u•lous•ness, n. syn: See doubtful …
28incredulous — adj. (often foll. by of) unwilling to believe. Derivatives: incredulity n. incredulously adv. incredulousness n. Etymology: L incredulus (as IN (1), CREDULOUS) …
29incredible, incredulous — Incredible means unbelievable ; incredulous means skeptical, unbelieving. The story Bill told us was incredible. The speaker s remarks left his audience incredulous …
30incredible / incredulous — Incredible means astonishing or difficult to grasp : The incredible power of a tornado attracts storm chasers. Incredulous means skeptical and disbelieving : She was incredulous about Fred s interpretation of the event …