Someone who you know can be relied upon to perform a job correctly. Also someone who can be relied upon to not betray the law. Such as--> "The courier is trustworthy and will deliver all my money to the bank."
Not everyone will describe trust in the same way. When you trust someone, you have confidence they will not let you down, that you feel they are dependable, faithful, and you feel safe sharing information with them.
It means to suspect someone or something of being false, untrue or dishonest.
To regard with hesitation or misgiving; have no faith in
Lack of trust; qualm; mistrust
A feeling that someone or something is not honest and cannot be trusted
Trust means that you can trust your friend when telling secrets.
Faith- is belief, optimistic.
Trust- is kind of knowing you can believe in that person, in hopes they wont screw up. Validating ones fellowship with another human being
It means if you trust someone to catch them you're putting you're trust in them.
It means to suspect someone or something of being false, untrue or dishonest.
To regard with hesitation or misgiving; have no faith in
Lack of trust; qualm; mistrust
A feeling that someone or something is not honest and cannot be trusted
loyal, truthful and obedient.
The prefixes of trust are-antitrust, distrust, entrust, mistrust, ,
You spelled it correctly: distrust.
The best word for "hesitate to believe" is probably doubt.Some other possible verbs: distrust, mistrust.
Non Patriotic ehh? NCAA March Madness 2011
The prefix is dis. The root word is trust.
I distrust the government.
Distrust spoils a relationship
The word 'distrust' is both a noun and a verb.The verb 'distrust' is an action verb meaning to doubt the honesty or reliability of; to regard with suspicion.
The prefixes of trust are-antitrust, distrust, entrust, mistrust, ,
A growing distrust of globalization contributed to this too.
The war caused much distrust between the countries.
Balls
Xenophobia.
The word is mistrust.
Probably "doubt" or "suspicion".
An extreme fear or distrust of computers.
two syllables: dis-trust