TRUST


Meaning of TRUST in English

(~s, ~ing, ~ed)

Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.

1.

If you ~ someone, you believe that they are honest and sincere and will not deliberately do anything to harm you.

‘I ~ you completely,’ he said...

He did argue in a general way that the president can’t be ~ed.

VERB: V n, V n

~ed

After speaking to a group of her most ~ed advisers, she turned her anger into action.

ADJ: ADJ n

2.

Your ~ in someone is your belief that they are honest and sincere and will not deliberately do anything to harm you.

He destroyed me and my ~ in men...

You’ve betrayed their ~...

There’s a feeling of warmth and ~ here.

N-UNCOUNT: oft poss N in n

3.

If you ~ someone to do something, you believe that they will do it.

That’s why I must ~ you to keep this secret...

VERB: V n to-inf

4.

If you ~ someone with something important or valuable, you allow them to look after it or deal with it.

This could make your superiors hesitate to ~ you with major responsibilities...

I’d ~ him with my life.

VERB: V n with n, V n with n

Trust is also a noun.

She was organizing and running a large household, a position of ~ which was generously paid...

N-UNCOUNT: also a N

5.

If you do not ~ something, you feel that it is not safe or reliable.

She nodded, not ~ing her own voice...

For one thing, he didn’t ~ his legs to hold him up...

I still can’t ~ myself to remain composed in their presence.

VERB: V n, V n to-inf, V pron-refl to-inf

6.

If you ~ someone’s judgment or advice, you believe that it is good or right.

I blame myself and will never be able to ~ my instinct again.

VERB: V n

7.

If you say you ~ that something is true, you mean you hope and expect that it is true. (FORMAL)

I ~ you will take the earliest opportunity to make a full apology...

VERB: V that

8.

If you ~ in someone or something, you believe strongly in them, and do not doubt their powers or their good intentions. (FORMAL)

He was a pastor who ~ed in the Lord who lived to preach.

VERB: V in n

9.

A ~ is a financial arrangement in which a group of people or an organization keeps and invests money for someone.

The money will be put in ~ until she is 18.

N-COUNT: also in N

10.

A ~ is a group of people or an organization that has control of an amount of money or property and invests it on behalf of other people or as a charity.

He had set up two charitable ~s...

N-COUNT: supp N, oft in names

11.

In Britain, a ~ or a ~ hospital is a public hospital that receives its funding directly from the national government. It has its own board of governors and is not controlled by the local health authority.

N-COUNT: supp N, N n

12.

see also ~ing , unit ~

13.

If something valuable is kept in ~, it is held and protected by a group of people or an organization on behalf of other people.

The British Library holds its collection in ~ for the nation...

PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR, oft PHR for n

14.

If you take something on ~ after having heard or read it, you believe it completely without checking it.

He was adamant that the allegations were untrue, so I took him on ~.

PHRASE: V inflects

15.

tried and ~ed: see tried

Collins COBUILD.      Толковый словарь английского языка для изучающих язык Коллинз COBUILD (международная база данных языков Бирмингемского университета) .