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trustworthily

/truhst-wur-thee/US // ˈtrʌstˌwɜr ði //UK // (ˈtrʌstˌwɜːðɪ) //

值得信赖,值得信赖地,值得信赖的,信得过

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : deserving of trust or confidence; dependable; reliable: The treasurer was not entirely trustworthy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If no Knowledge Panel appears for your brand terms, that likely means that your business has yet to hit the critical mass of trustworthy information necessary for Google to display a Knowledge Panel.

  • The trustworthy wingman will soon be replaced by artificial intelligence, built into a drone, or an existing fighter jet with no one in the cockpit.

  • Content backed by data is inherently more trustworthy than content based on opinion.

  • If they deem the person trustworthy enough, they get a badge of authenticity.

  • So I think that to create institutions that are trustworthy is probably the most important thing.

  • For the Democrats to win as the Government Party, activist government must demonstrate that it both works and is trustworthy.

  • Will it convince Americans that nonbelievers can be trustworthy, moral, and even electable?

  • Spitz impressed Michaelis as “reliable, trustworthy and intelligent… [and] willing to cooperate.”

  • And since Alex intended to go into Syria despite the warnings, better that it be with someone trustworthy.

  • “We deal with trustworthy clients, nuns, priests and religious institutions,” Von Freyberg told The Daily Beast.

  • He was in the habit of visiting or writing to them; and here the elders sent to him, if they happened to have a trustworthy envoy.

  • Fortunately for the traveller, it remained trustworthy long enough to serve his purpose.

  • I will here relate a short anecdote that I had from a very trustworthy person.

  • Their faith in a trustworthy and intelligent boatman was not equal to their faith in their own eyes, backed by ignorance!

  • Sometimes they run away, but the Somali gunbearers are the most fearless and trustworthy, and seldom desert in time of need.