TRUST

(BELIEVE) [verb] - to have belief or confidence in the honesty, goodness, skill or safety of (a person, organization or thing)Trust me - have I ever lied to you in the past? [T]It's not surprising she doesn't trust him any more considering what he did. [T]You must trust your own feelings and decide for yourself. [T]Grandma doesn't trust air travel - she says it's unnatural. [T]Of course you can trust him to look after the money - he's completely honest. [T + object + to infinitive]If anyone should be trusted to solve the problem, it's Mortimer. [T + object + to infinitive]That man is not to be trusted. [T]He can't be trusted with much responsibility yet - he's still very inexperienced. [T](slightly formal) Sometimes you simply have to trust in the goodness of human nature. [I usually + preposition]However much you plan an expedition like this, you still have to trust to (= depend on) luck to a certain extent. [I](informal) Trust you to (= It is typical of you to) upset her by talking about the accident.If you can not trust someone as far as you can/could throw them/(esp. [UK and ANZ] also) not trust someone an inch, it is not possible to ever trust them.From what I've heard about Sam, I wouldn't trust him as far as I could throw him.