Pronunciation: /ˈsoʊʃəl ˈkrɛdɪt/
noun a system in which a person's behavior and actions are monitored and scored by the government, potentially affecting their access to services or opportunities
A1 Social credit is a system used in some countries to track citizens' behavior.
A2 In China, social credit is used to evaluate individuals and businesses based on their actions.
B1 Some people believe that social credit systems can help promote trust and honesty in society.
B2 The concept of social credit has sparked debates about privacy and surveillance.
C1 Government agencies often use social credit data to make decisions about individuals' eligibility for certain services.
C2 Critics argue that social credit systems can lead to discrimination and abuse of power by authorities.
formal The government uses a social credit system to monitor and evaluate citizens' behavior.
informal Your social credit score can affect your ability to get a loan.
slang I heard his social credit is pretty low after that incident.
figurative In the world of social media, your likes and followers can be seen as a form of social credit.
social credits
more social credit
most social credit
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have social credited
is social crediting
social credit
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to social credit
social crediting
social credited