Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkrɛdʒələs/
adjective showing disbelief or skepticism
A1 She looked incredulous when she saw the magician pull a rabbit out of his hat.
A2 The students were incredulous when they found out they had won the science fair.
B1 The detective gave an incredulous look when the suspect claimed he was innocent.
B2 The audience was incredulous at the singer's amazing vocal range.
C1 The scientist was incredulous at the breakthrough discovery in the field of quantum physics.
C2 The jury was incredulous at the overwhelming evidence presented in the case.
formal The scientist was incredulous at the results of the experiment, as they defied all known laws of physics.
informal I was incredulous when I heard that she won the lottery twice in a row!
slang When he told me he was going to climb Mount Everest without any training, I was like, incredulous much?
figurative Her incredulous laughter echoed through the room as she realized the absurdity of the situation.
was incredulous
incredulous
more incredulous
most incredulous
is incredulous
will be incredulous
has been incredulous
is being incredulous
incredulous
incredulous
to be incredulous
being incredulous
incredulous