Accreditation

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /əˌkrɛdɪˈteɪʃən/

Definitions of accreditation

noun the process of certifying or officially recognizing someone or something as meeting certain standards or requirements

Example Sentences

A1 Accreditation is a process that certifies a school or program meets certain standards.

A2 Before enrolling in a university, make sure to check if it has proper accreditation.

B1 The accreditation of the hospital ensures that it meets quality and safety standards.

B2 Having accreditation from a reputable organization can boost the credibility of a business.

C1 The university's accreditation by a national board is a testament to its academic excellence.

C2 Obtaining accreditation from multiple international bodies solidifies the institution's global reputation.

Examples of accreditation in a Sentence

formal The university received accreditation from the regional accrediting agency.

informal My friend's college just got accreditation for their nursing program.

slang Dude, that online course is legit now that it has accreditation.

figurative Achieving accreditation is like getting a stamp of approval for your skills.

Grammatical Forms of accreditation

plural

accreditations

comparative

more accredited

superlative

most accredited

present tense

accredits

future tense

will accredit

perfect tense

has accredited

continuous tense

is accrediting

singular

accreditation

positive degree

accredited

infinitive

accredit

gerund

accrediting

participle

accredited

Origin and Evolution of accreditation

First Known Use: 1617 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'accreditation' originated from the Latin word 'accreditare' which means 'to give credence to'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of giving official approval or recognition to someone or something, the term 'accreditation' has evolved to specifically refer to the process of evaluating and certifying the quality and standards of educational institutions or programs.