credo
creed
The Spanish word 'credo' translates to 'credo' in English. This term generally refers to a formal statement of religious belief or a set of beliefs that guide someone's actions. It is frequently used within the context of religious discussions or philosophies. It can also be a personal guiding principle or belief that an individual values and adheres to during their life.
Example sentences using: credo
El credo es una parte central de la misa.
The creed is a central part of the mass.
In this sentence, 'credo' is used to refer to the Creed, a formal statement of Christian belief. It is recited during religious ceremony, which is why it is mentioned as being a central part of the mass.
Se puso a recitar el credo en medio de la reunión.
He began to recite the creed in the middle of the meeting.
This example shows the word 'credo' being used in a way that suggests a somewhat unexpected or unusual context - someone reciting a religious text during a meeting. This might be interpreted variously as a sign of fervent belief, or possibly as a metaphor for sticking rigidly to one's principles.
El credo del equipo de fútbol es jugar limpio.
The football team's creed is to play fair.
In this sentence, 'credo' is being used metaphorically to denote a strongly-held belief or principle. Even though the context is a sports team and not a religious one, 'credo' implies that the principle in question - fair play - is seen as being as important as a religious belief.