(verb): to originate, to produce through imagination

cre (to grow) + ate (v. cause to be)

The musician created a new musical arrangement.

(verb): growth by gradual addition

ac (in addition to) + cret ( to originate) + ion (n. action)

The accretion of dirt on windows is sometimes hard to detect.

 (verb): to grow in size or amount

in (into) + crease ( to grow)

Alfonse wishes he could find a way to increase his salary.

 (adjective): can be believed, reasonable

cred (trust, believe) + ible (adj. worth)

The witness gave a credible account of the accident.

 (adjective): too ready to believe

cred (believe)+ ul (act) + ous (adj. having the quality of)

The credulous child believed the story about flying horses.

 (adjective): unbelievable, amazing

in (in, into) + cred (believe) + ible (adj. worth, ability)

Makiko said she just saw an incredible horror movie.

 (noun): a trip

ex (out of) + curs (run, course) + ion (n. condition, action)

The father planned an excursion to the zoo for his children.

 (noun, verb): a conversation, to talk

dis (not) + course (course)

The discourse between the speaker and the audience was informal.

(noun): a messenger

couri (run, course) + er (n. person that does something)

The courier gave the message to the secretary.

 (noun, verb): forward movement, movement from point to point; to run along a path

course (run, course)

Blood courses through your veins with every beat of your heart.

(verb): to happen, to come to mind

oc (toward) + cur (run, course)

It just occurred to me that tomorrow is your birthday.

(adjective, noun): happening now, up to date; the movement of water

curr (run, course) + ent (adj. kind of agent, indication)

Is this information current or out of date?