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- grunt 262
- tooth 128
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- quietude 68
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- disguise 548
- wedge 137
- haven 145
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- foe 145
- swahili 69
- tricolor 65
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- unabridged 88
- wisteria 57
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- mid 56
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- sewage 252
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- teriyaki 62
- generality 123
- deposit account 84
- sleeve 703
- brass band 97
- Mouth 94
- gooier 53
- piddle 112
- research 670
- bureau 479
- didgeridoo 86
- pipes 48
- semiotics 78
- Precedent 79
- fleshy 199
- Wander 117
- get out of 74
- Partial 87
- sprain 62
- Incontrovertible 173
- Objection 122
- Diverge 175
- glibness 132
- hazing 79
- groomsman 74
- Concession 197
- stupidity 78
- scrabble 197
- Congested 64
- overlook 552
- rapt 181
- dye 541
- ballooning 104
- divination 120
- emaciated 131
- teamster 51
- civil defense 116
- damaging 297
- threaten 766
- ragweed 78
- dryness 64
- foolish 463
- rating 171
- overcome 543
- scrape 565
- riddle 475
- Canada goose 105
- unrecognized 65
- hurt 611
- leafy 81
- construction 474
- Nail 190
- exhausting 110
- data bank 74
- dispassionate 169
- Question 201
- Crawl 187
- garble 104
- biped 127
- Declassified 110
- breadbasket 81
- utmost 445
- Kayak 120
- Rioting 82
- Chisel 98
- whitey 59
- Enterprise 132
- Pattern 163
- scribe 95
- Upbeat 119
- henchman 107
- agribusiness 106
- reactor 89
- bun 244
- alienation 175
- Astonishing 199
- Enemy 249
- Misgiving 33
- tab 187
- safety 479
- conjecture 128
- sew 518
- pie 536
- aggravating 170
- dissolution 111
- Big Brother 103
- promptly 177
- DILEMMA 110
- chancer 111
- Stagnant 118
- scientific 462
- bitter 520
- roundworm 61
- shapely 203
- transfusion 78
- Splinter 155
- applause 512
- verbiage 157
- measly 99
- strong 266
- golden 530
- district 609
- schoolchildren 31
- sitter 61
- amoebic 87
- whatnot 58
- Step 139
- sandbag 81
- empty 244
- blistering 104
- carving 115
- Cigarette 53
- entirely 125
- ceramic 130
- issue 614
- ethnic cleansing 118
- obsolescent 156
- prosecuting 64
- affect 523
- extend 523
- White 143
- Engaged 121
- mistake 352
- conspire 204
- footless 67
- forestry 123
- cabbage 559
- Compass 130
- far-reaching 116
- carioca 84
- expeditiously 76
- fang 148
- seabird 69
- level 603
- caloric 129
- spell 475
- Irony 198
- Plain 180
- corny 175
- emotionalize 61
- teff 59
- emerge 530
- cussed 94
- Ways 89
- nerving 26
- achkan 50
- fondness 127
- Replica 39
- chill 504
- intelligible 148
- Bookend 33
- crispy 217
- endive 78
- her 148
- Stop 267
- mental 462
- Install 460
- pillar 579
- weevil 64
- Boost 204
- lurex 47
- pommel 65
- insectivorous 180
- impair 179
- Relation 120
- Butter 160
- Throbbing 48
- harmattan 38
- hydroelectricity 51
- tax 564
- dandy 151
- regularly 445
- many 138
- need 265
- distracted 241
- missionary 151
- ruin 549
- untouchable 160
- Sling 135
- instead 225
- haste 532
- keep up 122
- presentable 76
- geordie 78
- feeler 120
- seethe 273
- Squeak 133
- supersede 155
- Sharpness 106
- Routine 223
- Ecology 102
- Discreet 157
- balance sheet 166
- succession 503
- scepter 65
- mutual 443
- overcrowded 101
- Elite 47
- curdle 123
- realistic 225
- cowpea 55
- cringing 80
- lone 82
- dynamical 50
- snafu 57
- remodel 80
- hebraic 65
- Fr 94
- assumption 477
- pressure 610
- primitive 468
- stag 72
- slob 83
- block capitals 78
- denominationalism 61
- sooner 130
- jasmine 127
- gentle 604
- Pain 367
- ignorance 241
- realization 167
- Hunt 89
- Wellbeing 109
- adieu 217
- properly 456
- autograph 157
- duodenum 183
- notional 210
- ebonies 48
- boyish 83
- bonsai 87
- clientele 136
- Mikado 41
- jacket 524
- helicopter 479
- Ochre 62
- Lucrative 128
- Ministration 9
- tumble 475
- emergency 507
- unmitigated 132
- Ruffle 37
- Marxism 204
- joint 517
- apiece 111
- attractiveness 115
- Component 133
- bolognese 81
- stream 528
- pharmacology 88
- insurgency 46
- citizenship 158
- hosepipe 50
- godson 118
- purist 77
- tweeter 60
- Meuse 42
- Sure 171
- pitta 74
- Word 158
- fuzz 112
- gunpowder 428
- baritone 150
- marchioness 50
- transfer 568
- nitrogen 464
- retroactive 224
- disorganization 62
- curl up 96
- chivvies 44
- prediction 195
- exercises 46
- strapless 61
- Anoint 52
- zealot 69
- Bodily 88
- contest 556
- armful 111
- recourse 219
- literalize 53
- clips 63
- Conference 230
- abbess 100
- amiss 190
- powdered 141
- improvise 140
- composting 72
- That 209
- private 616
- outrun 100
- enhanced 75
- robot 473
- Delusion 81
- cum laude 95
- sack 518
- claim 562
- Exquisite 142
- benefit 641
- conch 114
- snuffbox 47
- Competition 210
- inspiration 227
- Outrageous 27
- Seal 235
- juniper 96
- knee 563
- Bull 151
- Magnet 95
- rigor 173
- requisition 138
- condition 591
- conscript 115
- fossil fuel 145
- Geography 40
- horsehair 67
- reviewer 54
- ask 297
- babble 195
- liberate 551
- mediator 165
- presenter 109
- spongy 81
- upwards 317
- Plea 198
- Coast 133
- take 428
- Echo 180
- half-caste 80
- salt 517
- dock 505
- aggressive 503
- ad nauseam 120
- warranty 172
- Receptionist 70
- exclaim 530
- polypropylene 46
- nostril 89
- killjoy 59
- skip 150
- take over 61
- vertical 502
- nah 62
- delinquency 194
- fair game 87
- according to 119
- compose 516
- subscriber 200
- despicable 117
- duality 104
- descend 559
- faceless 138
- body double 64
- disintegrate 195
- unstated 64
- SLAP 48
- disclose 523
- military 496
- psychiatrist 160
- allay 123
- alliance 186
- wrap 574
- Horseback 24
- punctual 564
- djibouti 70
- discourage 571
- instructor 71
- congressperson 95
- Suture 63
- eager 486
- sequinned 32
- kettle 645
- mojo 127
- damnable 148
- desist 108
- stewed 43
- canine 115
- Seventh 188
- papery 73
- slender 530
- montage 62
- underwrite 92
- beginner 449
- despot 136
- really 231
- Gloom 50
- xl 77
- Meaningful 175
- strop 76
- svelte 60
- meet 298
- gum tree 95
- irretrievably 93
- Summit 263
- Sun 187
- common sense 161
- victimize 122
- ostler 45
- slide 640
- dynasty 225
- procure 179
- commissaries 47
- budding 188
- critical mass 115
- oligarch 64
- preponderant 60
- nestle 232
- wear 254
- untrammeled 176
- velocity 444
- check 318
- Diagnose 210
- Alleviate 249
- Casket 134
- leaf 525
- salty 198
- efface 98
- roper 39
- Ropes 58
- eyestrain 112
- extortion 132
- adjuster 143
- Slime 173
- haw 99
- Upload 28
- Manifestation 46
- cornerback 44
- Stint 142
- decade 517
- onion 564
- glorify 138
- classwork 104
- pay dirt 18
- taxi 209
- starlet 173
- sufficiency 128
- Superficial 234
- iron 512
- given name 100
- prince 459
- Incarnation 169
- knights 36
- lumpish 100
- Database 168
- puritan 53
- transplant 524
- flat racing 53
- armhole 109
- score 518
- Adventurer 159
- central 539
- concerns 51
- subtract 459
- blasphemy 147
- swept 79
- wholly 432
- actuality 141
- impoverished 122
- kart 51
- sleep 261
- Rural 210
- fur 514
- Statutory 89
- Jilt 40
- congresswoman 113
- mood 513
- Judas 94
- gate 247
- adopt 566
- bloomers 81
- marmalade 134
- Actual 72
1
a
: assured reliance on the character, ability, strength, or truth of someone or something
b
: one in which confidence is placed
2
a
: dependence on something future or contingent : hope
b
: reliance on future payment for property (such as merchandise) delivered : credit
3
a
: a property interest held by one person for the benefit of another
b
: a combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreement
especially : one that reduces or threatens to reduce competition
4
b(1)
: a charge or duty imposed in faith or confidence or as a condition of some relationship
(2)
: something committed or entrusted to one to be used or cared for in the interest of another
c
: responsible charge or office
trusted; trusting; trusts
truster noun
trustingness noun
Synonyms
Example Sentences
Noun A hope is more than resolve, and it is based on trust in a divine faithfulness that operates not only within history, but also beyond history. 
John Polkinghorne, Times Literary Supplement, 3 May 2002 Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. Oliver Wendell Holmes, The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, 1858 Our relationship is founded on mutual love and trust. His lies and deception shattered my trust in him. She has no trust in the security of online banking. He created a trust for his children. The property will be held in trust until her 18th birthday. laws limiting the formation of trusts Verb It is these questions which define the crisis confronting the CIA—an increasingly clear-eyed skepticism among legislators, commentators, the broad general public, and the rest of the world that American intelligence officials, when they are under pressure, can be trusted to call them as they see them. Thomas Powers, New York Review of Books, 29 Apr. 2004 Perhaps Hollywood can't be trusted to make Hollywood-style movies anymore. Richard Corliss, Time, 13 Dec. 2004 Whenever Eugenides presses on his themes this way, he bruises them; he stops trusting in his tale, apparently unaware that its very form incarnates its theme better than can any commentary. James Wood, New Republic, 7 Oct. 2002 The strong man, or the junta or the plutocracy could no more be trusted with a monopoly on power than the commissariat. Kevin Baker, Harper's, May 2001 Nagumo also trusted in the complicated battle plan for the Midway operation, which called for a diversionary raid on Alaska's Aleutian Island chain, to draw off American naval strength. David M. Kennedy, Atlantic, March 1999 Working together is going to be difficult if you don't trust each other. “Are you sure this will work?” “Trust me. I know what I'm doing.” If you have a problem, tell your parent, teacher, or someone else you trust. I should never have trusted him. Their company is a trusted name in quality appliances. Don't trust everything you read. You can't trust the rumors. You should trust your instincts and do what you think is right. See More
John Polkinghorne, Times Literary Supplement, 3 May 2002 Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. Oliver Wendell Holmes, The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table, 1858 Our relationship is founded on mutual love and trust. His lies and deception shattered my trust in him. She has no trust in the security of online banking. He created a trust for his children. The property will be held in trust until her 18th birthday. laws limiting the formation of trusts Verb It is these questions which define the crisis confronting the CIA—an increasingly clear-eyed skepticism among legislators, commentators, the broad general public, and the rest of the world that American intelligence officials, when they are under pressure, can be trusted to call them as they see them. Thomas Powers, New York Review of Books, 29 Apr. 2004 Perhaps Hollywood can't be trusted to make Hollywood-style movies anymore. Richard Corliss, Time, 13 Dec. 2004 Whenever Eugenides presses on his themes this way, he bruises them; he stops trusting in his tale, apparently unaware that its very form incarnates its theme better than can any commentary. James Wood, New Republic, 7 Oct. 2002 The strong man, or the junta or the plutocracy could no more be trusted with a monopoly on power than the commissariat. Kevin Baker, Harper's, May 2001 Nagumo also trusted in the complicated battle plan for the Midway operation, which called for a diversionary raid on Alaska's Aleutian Island chain, to draw off American naval strength. David M. Kennedy, Atlantic, March 1999 Working together is going to be difficult if you don't trust each other. “Are you sure this will work?” “Trust me. I know what I'm doing.” If you have a problem, tell your parent, teacher, or someone else you trust. I should never have trusted him. Their company is a trusted name in quality appliances. Don't trust everything you read. You can't trust the rumors. You should trust your instincts and do what you think is right. See More Recent Examples on the Web Peter Weber, The Week, 9 Sep. 2022 The trust, controlled by Georgia Angelos, would pass jointly to the two sons after her death. Hayes Gardner, Baltimore Sun, 9 Sep. 2022 Kapuschansky then stressed the important qualities an effective, cohesive team must possess, such as mutual respect, trust, hard work and maximum effort. Beth Mlady, cleveland, 9 Sep. 2022 Why trust Good Housekeeping? Amanda Constantine joined the Good Housekeeping Institute in 2022 as a Home & Apparel Reviews Analyst. Amanda Constantine, Good Housekeeping, 9 Sep. 2022 Prescott’s determination to build trust has surprised local officers and community members. Jori Epstein, USA TODAY, 7 Sep. 2022 Health professionals must be proactive and build up trust in advance. Mark R. Miller And Julia Haskins, STAT, 1 Sep. 2022 In the case of some street artists, that could mean working harder to build trust. Alixel Cabrera, The Salt Lake Tribune, 29 Aug. 2022 Broken trust is still felt in Uvalde as the school year approaches. Los Angeles Times, 29 Aug. 2022 Sara Sidner And Meridith Edwards, CNN, 8 Sep. 2022 In other words, these leaders trust their own gut reactions, internal impressions, and intuitions over the facts. Gleb Tsipursky, Fortune, 7 Sep. 2022 For a quick bite in West Glacier, trust the Wandering Gringo. Katie Jackson, Outside Online, 6 Sep. 2022 Do not trust it to the mail at this point,’ top Mass. elections official says. Matt Stout, BostonGlobe.com, 1 Sep. 2022 Just trust that those endings will lead to brand new beginnings, eventually. Meghan Rose, Glamour, 1 Sep. 2022 The triple-bean and ground beef stew is accented with a dash of cinnamon, 2 ounces of bittersweet chocolate (trust us!), and a drizzle of honey. Karla Walsh, Better Homes & Gardens, 29 Aug. 2022 Porter said that being a police officer is not an easy job and there is a high level of expectation and trust the community places on the department. Stephen Underwood, Hartford Courant, 17 Aug. 2022 The true meaning of the line is different given the entire text, but trust me, caution and a rational modicum of fear do seem to be appropriate today. Neil Senturia, San Diego Union-Tribune, 15 Aug. 2022 See More
Noun
Under the terms of the plan, each abuse claimant-creditor would receive $3.500 to $2.7 million, depending on the severity of the case, and some amount would be put into a trust for continuing litigation, mostly from insurance companies. Peter Weber, The Week, 9 Sep. 2022 The trust, controlled by Georgia Angelos, would pass jointly to the two sons after her death. Hayes Gardner, Baltimore Sun, 9 Sep. 2022 Kapuschansky then stressed the important qualities an effective, cohesive team must possess, such as mutual respect, trust, hard work and maximum effort. Beth Mlady, cleveland, 9 Sep. 2022 Why trust Good Housekeeping? Amanda Constantine joined the Good Housekeeping Institute in 2022 as a Home & Apparel Reviews Analyst. Amanda Constantine, Good Housekeeping, 9 Sep. 2022 Prescott’s determination to build trust has surprised local officers and community members. Jori Epstein, USA TODAY, 7 Sep. 2022 Health professionals must be proactive and build up trust in advance. Mark R. Miller And Julia Haskins, STAT, 1 Sep. 2022 In the case of some street artists, that could mean working harder to build trust. Alixel Cabrera, The Salt Lake Tribune, 29 Aug. 2022 Broken trust is still felt in Uvalde as the school year approaches. Los Angeles Times, 29 Aug. 2022 Verb
Even with new pipes and a different water source, the Bells don't trust what comes out of their tap and buy about 10 cases of bottled water a week for cooking, brushing teeth, making coffee and for them and their dogs to drink. Sara Sidner And Meridith Edwards, CNN, 8 Sep. 2022 In other words, these leaders trust their own gut reactions, internal impressions, and intuitions over the facts. Gleb Tsipursky, Fortune, 7 Sep. 2022 For a quick bite in West Glacier, trust the Wandering Gringo. Katie Jackson, Outside Online, 6 Sep. 2022 Do not trust it to the mail at this point,’ top Mass. elections official says. Matt Stout, BostonGlobe.com, 1 Sep. 2022 Just trust that those endings will lead to brand new beginnings, eventually. Meghan Rose, Glamour, 1 Sep. 2022 The triple-bean and ground beef stew is accented with a dash of cinnamon, 2 ounces of bittersweet chocolate (trust us!), and a drizzle of honey. Karla Walsh, Better Homes & Gardens, 29 Aug. 2022 Porter said that being a police officer is not an easy job and there is a high level of expectation and trust the community places on the department. Stephen Underwood, Hartford Courant, 17 Aug. 2022 The true meaning of the line is different given the entire text, but trust me, caution and a rational modicum of fear do seem to be appropriate today. Neil Senturia, San Diego Union-Tribune, 15 Aug. 2022 See More Word History
Etymology
Noun and Verb
Middle English, probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse traust trust; akin to Old English trēowe faithful — more at true entry 1
First Known Use
Noun
13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
Verb
13th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a
Time Traveler
The first known use of trust was in the 13th century Phrases Containing trust
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