trusts
Pronunciation: [trʌsts]
Context: "relationship"
(noun) a trust is a belief or confidence in someone or something. For example, when you believe that your friend will keep a secret, you have trust in them.
Example
She has a lot of trusts in her teammates, knowing they will all try their best.
Example
After the mistake, he felt that his trust in her had been broken.
Example
Do you think it’s important to have trusts in your friends?
Context: "relationship"
(verb) to trust means to believe in someone or something. It's like saying you feel safe or sure about them, like believing that your teacher will help you learn.
Example
I trust my best friend to always tell me the truth.
Example
I don't trust that he will finish the project on time.
Example
Why do you trust your parents so much?
Context: "business"
(noun) in business, a trust can also mean a legal arrangement where one person controls money or property for someone else's benefit. It helps manage and protect things like money for a child.
Example
The family set up a trust for their children's education.
Example
He was unhappy because he wasn't included in the trust that managed his family's wealth.
Example
What does a trust do for someone’s money?
Context: "business"
(verb) to trust in business can mean to rely on a company or person to do what they promised. Like when you believe that a store will give you a good product.
Example
Many people trust this brand because it has a good reputation.
Example
I don't trust that company after hearing their bad reviews.
Example
Why do you trust this store with your money?