WordLens

trust

1 of 2verb
/trʌst/
Forms:trusts,trusting,trusted,trusted
1

to believe that someone is sincere, reliable, or competent

B2
  • She regularly trusts her colleagues to complete tasks efficiently.
  • The manager often trusts the team to make informed decisions.
  • Yesterday, he trusted his friend to handle an important project.
  • I trust her when it comes to making important decisions.
  • I trust him because he has never let me down.
Antonyms:
2

to allow someone to act freely because you believe they will act responsibly

  • They trust their kids to stay home alone for a few hours.
  • He trusted his assistant to handle the meeting in his absence.
  • I trust you to make the right decision for the team.
  • She trusted her friend to borrow and return the book in good condition.
  • The parents trusted their teenager to stay out late with friends.
3

to rely on something or someone with confidence

transitive
  • She trusted in her skills to lead the team to victory.
  • They trust in the power of education to change lives.
  • You need to trust in the process and be patient.
  • Many people trust in the effectiveness of this natural remedy.
  • The hikers trusted in their map to find the way.
Synonyms:
4

to believe strongly that something will happen as desired or expected

transitive
  • I trust everything will work out in the end.
  • They trust that their hard work will lead to success.
  • She trusts he’ll arrive on time for the meeting.
  • They trust the repairs will be finished before the deadline.
  • The team trusts their efforts will impress the judges.
Synonyms:
5

to give someone or something to another's care, believing they will keep it safe

  • They trusted their dog to a neighbor while they went on vacation.
  • He trusted the valuable painting to the museum for display.
  • We trust our documents to this courier service for delivery.
  • The tourists trusted their luggage to the hotel staff.
  • She trusted her jewelry to her best friend for safekeeping.
6

to let someone buy something now and pay for it later

transitive
  • The shopkeeper trusted her for the groceries until payday.
  • The store agreed to trust him for the items he urgently needed.
  • The bakery trusted its best customers during tough times.
  • We don’t trust new customers until they establish a payment history.
  • Can you trust me for the bill?I’ll pay you tomorrow.