[
US
/ˌɪnˈkɹɛdʒəɫəs/
]
[ UK /ɪnkɹˈɛdjʊləs/ ]
[ UK /ɪnkɹˈɛdjʊləs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- not disposed or willing to believe; unbelieving
How To Use incredulous In A Sentence
- An incredulous snort came from Chris, and I gave him dirty look that silenced him up.
- The doctor looked at the medication I'd been given and shook his head with a slightly incredulous look.
- "Why?" he asks, shaking his head and smiling incredulously.
- A peculiarly subtle expression haunts the lower part, sensual and incredulous, like that of a man tasting good Bordeaux with half a fancy it has been somewhat too long uncorked. Virginibus Puerisque and other papers
- Ayhia watched incredulously as the Hinsef gathered together in a huddle, apparently to discuss what to do with her, though she couldn't hear them so she couldn't be sure.
- And when we seemed incredulous he'd look slightly hurt. Times, Sunday Times
- Her band mates gave her an incredulous look.
- This little story has my mouth hanging open incredulously, the way it does whenever something shocks and outrages me.
- You can ask them to shut up, of course, but they will only look incredulous and then carry right on with renewed vigour. Times, Sunday Times
- Like countless others, I am aghast and incredulous at the fact that the postal service to my house has all but collapsed.