Antonym: trust. Similar words: abstruse, frustrate, frustration, distract, district, distress, distribute, distraught. Meaning: [dɪs'trʌst] n. 1. doubt about someone's honesty 2. the trait of not trusting others. v. regard as untrustworthy; regard with suspicion; have no faith or confidence in.
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91 Families are about love and trust; law is the guarantor of distrust.
92 The fight may have been over and apologies rendered, but there was still a sense of unease and distrust.
93 You decide whether you approve or disapprove, whether you like or dislike, whether you trust or distrust.
94 Diplomats can live on a brilliant surface of respectability and still risk sliding into the mire of distrust hidden below.
95 It also produces poor discipline and coherence,(www.Sentencedict.com) and distrust among the players.
96 What government official in her right mind would wish to foster such distrust of the government she serves?
97 At first I distrust this seeming complicity with the police.
98 In the autumn of 1936, however, they needed each other and accordingly made an effort to conceal their mutual distrust.
99 The setback reflects the deep distrust between the two sides.
100 His duplicity caused us to distrust him.
101 His policy earned him the distrust of the Athenians.
102 But all grown persons ineffably distrust one another.
103 She could not overcome her distrust of the stranger.
104 His distrust of cities carries an odor of primitivism.
105 The astonishing distrust of the news media isn't rooted in inaccuracy or poor reportorial skills but in the daily clash of world views between reporters and their readers.
106 This will score some political points, as many Americans have a deep (and often well-founded) distrust of health insurers.
107 Tory distrust of Europe has injected zealotry into what was once a pro-business party famed for its pragmatism.
108 The very instant you whole-heartedly turn away from every symptom of distrust and discouragement, the blessed Holy Spirit will quicken your faith and inbreathe Divine strength into your soul.
109 Some of that distrust would be irrevocably implanted in Honoria.
110 And that has become particularly true in a political era characterized by a dislike for Washington, distrust of elite opinion, and the ascendency of Tea Party populism.
111 When should we trust our senses to give us truth?3. Evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of reason as a way of knowing. 4. "Seek simplicity, and distrust it" (Alfred North Whitehead).
112 Seek simplicity , and distrust it Alfred North Whitehead. Is this always good advice for a knower?
113 Their distrust of civilian politicians made early elections highly unlikely.
114 Years may wrinkle the skin up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Worryfearself - distrust bows spring back to dust.
115 On the one hand I admire his gifts, but on the other I distrust his judgment.
116 In fact, scorekeeping in close relationships, such as between spouses, is a sure sign of distrust.
117 Distrust is a lack of faith in you and in faith itself.
118 This woman reflects the distrust, fear and self - loathing.
119 Does anyone doubt that we live in an age of incivility, of distrust of other cultures?
120 The reason all this seems so sinister to you is that you are one of the few survivors from the old regime, which means you naturally distrust the team coming in and resent their clannishness.
More similar words: abstruse, frustrate, frustration, distract, district, distress, distribute, distraught, distribution, distractedly, crust, rustic, intrusive, obtrusive, struggle, construe, instruct, austria, industry, colostrum, structure, construct, austrian, instructor, instrument, struggle for, structural, obstruction, destruction, instruction.