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View synonyms fortrust

trust

[ truhst ]

noun

  1. reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, surety, etc., of a person or thing; confidence.

    Synonyms:faith,belief,certainty

  2. confident expectation of something; hope.
  3. confidence in the certainty of future payment for property or goods received; credit:

    to sell merchandise on trust.

  4. a person on whom or thing on which one relies:

    God is my trust.

  5. the condition of one to whom something has been entrusted.
  6. the obligation or responsibility imposed on a person in whom confidence or authority is placed:

    a position of trust.

  7. charge, custody, or care:

    to leave valuables in someone's trust.

  8. something committed or entrusted to one's care for use or safekeeping, as an office, duty, or the like; responsibility; charge.

    Synonyms:commission,commitment

  9. Law.
    1. a fiduciary relationship in which one person (the trustee) holds the title to property (the trust estate or trust property) for the benefit of another (the beneficiary).
    2. the property or funds so held.
  10. Commerce.
    1. an illegal combination of industrial or commercial companies in which the stock of the constituent companies is controlled by a centralboard of trustees, a group of people who have assumed the authority to supervise the affairs of the constituent companies, thus making it possible to manage the companies so as to minimize production costs, control prices, eliminate competition, etc.
    2. any large industrial or commercial corporation or combination having a monopolistic or semimonopolistic control over the production of some commodity or service.
  11. Archaic.reliability.


adjective

  1. Law.of or relating to trusts or a trust.

verb (used without object)

  1. to rely upon or place confidence in someone or something (usually followed byinorto):

    to trust in another's honesty; trusting to luck.

  2. to have confidence; hope:

    Things work out if one only trusts.

  3. to sell merchandise on credit.

verb (used with object)

  1. to have trust or confidence in; rely or depend on.
  2. to believe.

    Synonyms:credit

  3. to expect confidently; hope (usually followed by a clause or infinitive as object):

    trusting the job would soon be finished; trusting to find oil on the land.

  4. to commit or consign with trust or confidence.

    Synonyms:entrust

  5. to permit to remain or go somewhere or to do something without fear of consequences:

    He does not trust his children out of his sight.

  6. to invest with a trust;entrust or charge with the responsibility for something:

    We trust her to improve the finances of the company within the year.

  7. to give credit to (a person) for goods, services, etc., supplied:

    Will you trust us till payday?

verb phrase

  1. to rely on; trust:

    Never trust to luck!

trust

/ trʌst /

noun

  1. reliance on and confidence in the truth, worth, reliability, etc, of a person or thing; faith fiducial
  2. a group of commercial enterprises combined to monopolize and control the market for any commodity: illegal in the US
  3. the obligation of someone in a responsible position

    a position of trust

  4. custody, charge, or care

    a child placed in my trust

  5. a person or thing in which confidence or faith is placed
  6. commercial credit
    1. an arrangement whereby a person to whom the legal title to property is conveyed (the trustee) holds such property for the benefit of those entitled to the beneficial interest
    2. property that is the subject of such an arrangement
    3. the confidence put in the trustee fiduciary
  7. (in the British National Health Service) a self-governing hospital, group of hospitals, or other body providing health-care services, which operates as an independent commercial unit within the NHS
  8. modifierof or relating to a trust or trusts

    trust property

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

verb

  1. tr; may take a clause as objectto expect, hope, or suppose

    I trust that you are well

  2. whentr, may take an infinitive; when intr, often foll by in or to to place confidence in (someone to do something); have faith (in); rely (upon)

    I trust him to tell her

  3. trto consign for care

    the child was trusted to my care

  4. trto allow (someone to do something) with confidence in his or her good sense or honesty

    I trust my daughter to go

  5. trto extend business credit to
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

trust

  1. A combination of firms orcorporations for the purpose of reducing competition and controlling prices throughout a business or industry. Trusts are generally prohibited or restricted byantitrust legislation . (Comparemonopoly .)
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Derived Forms

  • ˈtruster,noun
  • ˌtrustaˈbility,noun
  • ˈtrustable,adjective
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Other Words From

  • trusta·bleadjective
  • trusta·bili·tynoun
  • trusternoun
  • non·trustnoun
  • over·trustverb
  • self-trustnoun
  • un·trusta·bleadjective
  • un·trustedadjective
  • well-trustedadjective
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Word History and Origins

Origin oftrust1

First recorded in 1175–1225;Middle Englishnoun fromOld Norsetraust“trust” (cognate withGermanTrost“comfort”);Middle Englishverbtrusten,fromOld Norsetreysta,derivative oftraust
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Word History and Origins

Origin oftrust1

C13: from Old Norsetraust; related to Old High Germantrostsolace
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Idioms and Phrases

Idioms
  1. in trust, in the position of being left in the care or guardianship of another:

    She left money to her uncle to keep in trust for her children.

More idioms and phrases containingtrust

seebrain trust ;in trust .
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Synonym Study

Trust, assurance, confidence imply a feeling of security. Trust implies instinctive unquestioning belief in and reliance upon something: to have trust in one's parents. Confidence implies conscious trust because of good reasons, definite evidence, or past experience: to have confidence in the outcome of events. Assurance implies absolute confidence and certainty: to feel an assurance of victory.
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Example Sentences

Cerabino said at the time that Emhoff was “a trusted counselor to many global business leaders across a broad range of industries.”

The government fired Ronen Bar on 21 March, saying it had lost trust in him over the failure to prevent Hamas's deadly attack on Israel on 7 October 2023, which triggered the war in Gaza.

FromBBC

“He was just kind of getting hitters and staying aggressive and trusting his stuff,” manager Dave Roberts said afterward.

Prince Harry, his co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho and trustees resigned from their roles at Sentebale, as a "result of our loss in trust and confidence in the chair of the board".

FromBBC

You want to tell at least one or two people who you trust where you’re going to be at, what time you’re going, your estimated finish time.

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Related Words

Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

Idioms from The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

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truss rodtrust account

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