Credit and Hope

Credit

Credit noun - Mental conviction of the truth of some statement or the reality of some being or phenomenon.

Usage example: I give full credit to this report on the prevalence of cheating among college students today

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Hope and credit are semantically related. In some cases you can use "Hope" instead a noun "Credit".

Hope noun - The general feeling that some desire will be fulfilled.

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Credit and hope are semantically related. Sometimes you can use "Credit" instead a noun "Hope".

good	good credit	good hope
complete	complete credit	complete hope
original	original credit	original hope
due	due credit	due hope
Other adjectives: single, small, actual, real, little, main, sole, possible, final, remaining, last.

In 1940, when Hattie McDaniel won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for playing Mammy in Gone with the Wind, she stated in her acceptance speech that "I sincerely hope I shall always be a credit to my race and to the motion picture industry." It Makes Sense in Context.

Source: You Are a Credit to Your Race
To its credit, the series does deal with the absurdity of five teenagers being the world's only hope, and in the end they're all shown to have some fairly deep psychological trauma.

Source: Recruit Teenagers with Attitude
In "The Time of the Doctor" the Doctor explains his default plan: talk a lot, hope something good happens, take the credit.

Source: The Meddling Kids Are Useless