英:['trʌstfəlɪ]
美:['trʌstfəlɪ]
英:['trʌstfəlɪ]
美:['trʌstfəlɪ]
Adverb
1. with trust; in a trusting manner;
"she looked at her father trustingly"
2. in a trustful manner;
"his mouth grinned trustfully"
The first known use of trustful was in 1560
Tuesdaynoun
the third day of the week
tubenoun
a slender channel within a plant or animal body : duct
a long hollow cylinderespecially: one to carry fluids
the part of a wind instrument that connects the mouthpiece with the open end
a soft container shaped something like a tube whose contents (as toothpaste or glue) can be removed by squeezing
inner tube
electron tube
television sense 2
an article of clothing shaped like a tube
tube socks
tubenoun
a slender channel within a plant or animal body : duct
a long hollow cylinderespecially: one to carry fluids
the part of a wind instrument that connects the mouthpiece with the open end
a soft container shaped something like a tube whose contents (as toothpaste or glue) can be removed by squeezing
inner tube
electron tube
television sense 2
an article of clothing shaped like a tube
tube socks
tubanoun
a brass musical instrument of lowest pitch with an oval shape and valves for producing different tones
Tuaregnoun
a member of a nomadic people of Africa
tryptophannoun
an amino acid that is found in many proteins and is necessary for life but cannot be manufactured by the human body and must be obtained in food
trust1 of 2noun
firm belief in the character, ability, strength, or truth of someone or something
a person or thing in which confidence is placed
confident hope
financial credit
bought furniture on trust
property held or managed by one person or organization (as a bank) for the benefit of another
a combination of firms or corporations formed by a legal agreementespecially: one that reduces or threatens to reduce competition
something (as a public office) held or managed by someone for the benefit of another
responsibility for safety and well-being
trust2 of 2verb
to place confidence : depend trust to luck
trust in God
to be confident : hope
to place in one's care or keeping : entrust
trusted him with my car
to rely on the truth of : believe
never trust a rumor
to place confidence in : rely on
a friend you can trust
to hope or expect with confidence
trusts that a solution will be found soon
to give financial credit to
trustfuladjective
full of trust
1 Ah! trustfully, not mournfully, they'll leave her, Assured that deep repose is welcomed well; The pure, glad breeze can whisper naught to grieve her; The brook's low voice no wrongful tale can tell.
2 He could scarcely believe that his offer would be refused, yet he saw how trustfully Brian turned towards Catherine, leaving her to answer, and how brave was the determination in Catherine's eyes.
3 “It remains vital for Germany, in the interest of the security of its citizens and its forces abroad, to cooperate closely and trustfully with western partners, in particular with the U.S.A.,” he added.
4 By raising himself a little, so as not to disturb the sleeper still trustfully tucked under his arm, he peered sidewise down on the reef.
5 I said; and she came up, put her little hand into mine and left it there, as she held up her lovely face to be kissed, and then nestled close to me trustfully.
6 I am thankful to say that some of them now believe this, and bring our needs to Him very simply and trustfully.
7 And, so saying, started trustfully upon life’s greatest adventure.
8 ‘Wait patiently and trustfully, performing faithfully the little duties that arise, and in good time...’
9 The twins have their own dynamic, with Lucas more domineering of his brother and less trustful of his mother, whom Elias just wants to love — and be loved by.
10 Frida went onward innocently and trustfully; but how long would it be before she would stumble over this stone?
11 For example, there are young climate activists who are distrustful of politicians and maybe older generations but are very trustful of science.
12 Instead of dwelling on disappointments, view them as learning experiences that can refine your judgment in the future and be open to the potential for trustful connections.
13 As a child hangs on the mother's breast, they hang daily as trustfully on the bounty of the Lord.
14 "Then let us journey onward, mother, And trustfully abide, The coming forth of good or ill Whatever may betide."
15 He bent over the tree, his eyes burning, and saw that all the buds were opening trustfully.
16 Her voice was so simple, her glance so loving, that Frank smiled and nodded trustfully, though annoyed at seeing Bertie sit down again.
17 Exhibiting your knowledge and ability effectively is essential; however, understanding and connecting with the human in front of you while appealing to their inherent motivations solidifies the long-term trustful relationship.
18 Through all the darkness still look up: Let virtue be thy guide; Take thy draught from sorrow's cup, Yet trustfully abide; Let not temptation vanquish thee, And the Father will provide.
19 "I hope not," replied Robin trustfully, and he walked into the castle to partake of tea with his mother, who was alone, his father being far away on government business.
20 Una put her hands on his shoulders trustfully, and turned her face up to him.