incredulityin‧cre‧du‧li‧ty /ˌɪnkrəˈdjuːləti $ -ˈduː-/ noun [uncountable] 
- Workers expressed incredulity and anger at being laid off.
- And who could have blamed the world for its incredulity?
- But such findings as these were greeted with dismay and defiant incredulity by professional moralists and church leaders.
- It is hard for me, even now, to relate my feeling of horror and incredulity.
- Jim went off for his first day at work in a mood of tender incredulity, still unable to stop smiling.
- Our artists had a freedom which the Soviet nonconformists envied with incredulity.
- Perhaps Lucy would have melted weakly into his bony arms had not an expression of dismay and incredulity come over his face.
- Tipper gazed with incredulity at Leslie and Studd.
VERB► meet· The fact that the Minister started his speech by talking about an annusmirabilis will have been met with incredulity outside the House.
adjectiveincrediblecredibleincredulousadverbincrediblycrediblyincredulouslynouncredibilityincredulity
When she told her family she was gay, they reacted with a mixture of shock and incredulity.