Difference between Credible and Plausible

CREDIBLE vs PLAUSIBLE: ADJECTIVE

Being of sufficient military capability to deter an attack or carry out an operation successfully.
Considered capable of achieving a goal.
Capable of being believed; believable or plausible: : plausible.
A common but incorrect usage where `credulous' would be appropriate
Appearing to merit belief or acceptance
Believable or plausible
Authentic or convincing
Capable of being believed

A witness not disqualified nor impeached as unworthy of credit: as, the fact was established on the trial by the testimony of several credible witnesses.
Capable of being credited or believed, because involving no contradiction, absurdity, or impossibility; believable: applied to things.
Worthy of credit or belief, because of known or obvious veracity, integrity, or competence: applied to persons.

Deserving applause or approval; meritorious; praiseworthy; commendable.
Seemingly worthy of acceptance or approval; apparently right, meritorious, or worthy of confidence; having a specious or superficial appearance of truth or trustworthiness: as, a plausible excuse; a plausible theory or doctrine.
Fair-spoken and apparently worthy of confidence; using or presenting discourse or arguments that seem right and worthy of acceptance: as, a plausible person.
Applauding; applausive.
Synonyms Colorable, Specious, etc. See ostensible.
Apparently reasonable and credible, and therefore convincing

Substantiated, Genuine, Persuasive, Reliable, Truthful, Viable, Impartial, Trustworthy, Cogent, Likely, Presumptive, Credulous, Convincing, Believable, Plausible

Tenable, Implausible, Verisimilar, Equiprobable, Pat, Slick, Presumptive, Presumed, Glib, Likely, Arguable, Probable, Convincing, Credible, Believable

Substantiated, Genuine, Persuasive, Reliable, Truthful, Viable, Impartial, Trustworthy, Cogent, Likely, Presumptive, Credulous, Convincing, Believable, Plausible

Tenable, Implausible, Verisimilar, Equiprobable, Pat, Slick, Presumptive, Presumed, Glib, Likely, Arguable, Probable, Convincing, Credible, Believable

Texas Journal Entry Requirements For A Credible Witness.
We are credible and never trick our customers.
Overall, the trial court found that Wilda was a credible witness and that the defendant was not a credible witness.
Suspension Provider Payments for Credible Allegation of Fraud SCDHHSwill suspend payments in cases of a credible allegation of fraud.
Pricing assumptions shall reflect insurer experience to the degree credible, and industry experience where insurer experience is not credible, available or appropriate.
Investopedia on weekly options, and Investopedia is a totally credible place where you have credible articles on investment topics.
Even the information that seems credible to me today, might turn out to be less credible tomorrow.
Use Credible Sources We highly suggest using credible sources when writing a VA Disability Benefits Nexus Letter.
It found Zukerman and Parnall to be credible, and Moore not credible.
Credible, Creditable Credible means reliable, capable or worthy of belief.

Testing did order to identify a plausible defect.
Is there a plausible answer to these questions?
Do you see any plausible road to recovery?
Court must credit his reasonable and plausible facts.
At the margin, there are plausible mechanisms by which it might be expansionary, and IMHO few plausible mechanisms by which it would discourage lending.
Insofar as the acceptance model is plausible, or more plausible than the inference model, Alf Ross is repudiated.
Plausible effects Plausible effects of expert testimony can generally be classified into three categories: juror confusion, juror sensitivity, and juror skepticism.
What is plausible to Gentry is not plausible to his opponents and vice versa.
You can explain how you use Plausible and what data Plausible gathers about your visitors on your behalf.
If there is a plausible story of guilt and no plausible story of innocence, convictions will ensue.