trustiness / ˈtrʌs ti /

信任信任度信心信任感

trustiness2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective

trust·i·er, trust·i·est.

  1. able to be trusted or relied on; trustworthy; reliable.
  2. Archaic. trustful.
n. 名词 noun

plural trust·ies.

  1. a person or thing that is trusted.
  2. a well-behaved and trustworthy convict to whom special privileges are granted.

trustiness 近义词

trustiness

等同于 loyalty

trustiness

等同于 responsibility

trustiness

等同于 incorruptibility

trustiness

等同于 upstandingness

trustiness

等同于 constancy

trustiness

等同于 dependence/dependency

trustiness

等同于 honesty

更多trustiness例句

  1. Just as hand soap disintegrates the virus by breaking its exterior, your trusty detergent will be enough to leave your face masks ready for another use.
  2. If not, go for the trusty and legendary Kingsford Original Charcoal Briquets.
  3. Unfold your favorite map or gaze upon your trusty GPS app and dream big, my friends.
  4. He didn’t even take his trusty pocket glass for examining plants.
  5. It’s a game played entirely via text message, which means it can literally be played with a group scattered all over the world with the help of your trusty phone.
  6. As in most prisons, the “trusty” was a convict the warden trusted and thus had special privileges.
  7. It was about a family that had discarded their trusty old mop for a new, improved model.
  8. Almost immediately after mounting my trusty steed, I was ready to end my pony ride.
  9. Finally, we turn to our trusty Internet search engine to type in “Democrats indicted.”
  10. His trusty Gilmour jacket he hung on a nail in the living room.
  11. Dame Dorothy Packington sent the trusty and well beloved Thos.
  12. In 1800 Massna took his trusty subordinate with him to Italy as lieutenant-general of the centre of the army.
  13. His eyes rest on me curiously, suspiciously, while the trusty hands me a small loaf of bread.
  14. I would that I had another trusty friend to accompany him, but it seems to me that I need you all in London.
  15. Two trusty messengers were accordingly sent, Essex not concealing his opinion that force alone could reduce the North.