Incredible ɪnˈkredəbl Story Adjective Week Person Hurt Managed

• an incredible story
• it seemed incredible that she had been there a week already.
• it's just incredible to me that only one person was hurt.
• it really is incredible how she managed to get away with it.

incredible

1. impossible or very difficult to believe
• SYNONYM unbelievable
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/unbelievable
• an incredible story
• It seemed incredible that she had been there a week already.
• It's just incredible to me that only one person was hurt.
• It really is incredible how she managed to get away with it.
• It's incredible to think that the affair had been going on for years.

Extra Examples

• Most people find this claim utterly incredible.
• Even today, the story seems incredible.
• It was incredible but true.
• It's incredible to think that the affair had been going on for years.
• She told me he was dead. It seemed incredible.
• The speed of her recovery seems almost incredible.
• You surely don't believe this incredible accusation against him?
• The prize money is an incredible $6 million.
• The demand for the new product has been quite incredible.
2. extremely good
• SYNONYM amazing
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/amazing
• The hotel was incredible.
• You're pretty incredible, Barbara.
• Standing waiting for the marathon to start was the most incredible feeling.
• This is an incredible opportunity for us as a company.
• The trip to Costa Rica was an incredible experience.
• It's just incredible to have him home again.
• The Yorkshire forests were incredible to drive in.
3. extremely large
• an incredible amount of work
• The UFO zoomed off at an incredible speed.
• The prices they charge are absolutely incredible.

Extra Examples

• He seemed to spend an incredible amount of money.
• I felt an incredible sense of relief.
• Tourism is of incredible importance to the country's economy.

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Latin incredibilis, from in- ‘not’+ credibilis (from credere ‘believe’).