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[ UK /tɹˈʌstfə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. inclined to believe or confide readily; full of trust
    great brown eye, true and trustful

How To Use trustful In A Sentence

  • Having made a personal visit to the centre, I believe this initiative will further strengthen more trustful relations within the community - and hopefully will provide a good deal of fun along the way.
  • Some of his best mates are journalists, but generally he is sceptical and distrustful of the media and never saw his role as a background briefer to reporters.
  • Naturally trustful people must never be given a good reason to become cynical, for cynicism is the enemy of every honor system.
  • Too distrustful to delegate his responsibility to his ministers, he was too infirm of will to strike out and follow a consistent course for himself.
  • The horses slithered down the shallow bank and onto the glassy surface at a rapid trot, but the black was mistrustful of the insecure footing and jibbed skittishly.
  • his mouth grinned trustfully
  • Contemporary accounts give the impression of a watchful, mistrustful regime, of a country bristling with fortresses and teeming with soldiers.
  • The latter and the Imperial Russian Musical Society were distrustful of the group of musicians known as the ‘Handful of Five’.
  • First and foremost, for a group to be successful in its combined efforts, everyone should be comfortable and trustful with others in the group.
  • Feeling uncomfortable about technologies that promise to make us more attractive seems a little silly, but I am mistrustful of the version of the good life that seems to be proposed by plastic surgery.
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