trustful in English

adjective
1
having or marked by a total belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone.
Naturally trustful people must never be given a good reason to become cynical, for cynicism is the enemy of every honor system.
adjective

Use "trustful" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "trustful" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "trustful", or refer to the context using the word "trustful" in the English Dictionary.

1. Adjective trustful; credulous or unsuspicious: a Confiding nature.

2. Trustful; credulous or unsuspicious: a Confiding nature

3. Confiding definition is - tending to confide : trustful

4. 16 Actor cruel is experiencing this kind of trustful crisis dejectedly.

5. Confiding - willing to entrust personal matters; "first she was suspicious, then she became Confiding" trustful , trusting - inclined to believe or confide readily; full of trust; "great brown eye, true and trustful"- …

6. Childlike adjective innocent, trusting, simple, naive, credulous, artless, ingenuous, guileless, unfeigned, trustful She had never lost her Childlike sense of wonder

7. But when I saw your radiant face and your trustful innocent expression, I did not feel capable of abusing your confidence.

8. TURBRO 5-Inch Clockwise Threaded Exhaust Hose Flexible, Durable, Trustful Our exhaust hose is made of high quality polypropylene without any chemical odor

9. Confiding: 1 adj willing to entrust personal matters “first she was suspicious, then she became Confiding ” Synonyms: trustful , trusting inclined to believe or confide readily; full of trust

10. Credulous (adj.) "disposed to believe, uncritical with regard to beliefs," 1570s, from Latin credulus "that easily believes, trustful," from credere "to believe" (see credo).Related: Credulously; credulousness.

11. Credulous (adj.) "disposed to believe, uncritical with regard to beliefs," 1570s, from Latin credulus "that easily believes, trustful," from credere "to believe" (see credo).Related: Credulously; Credulousness.

12. Credulity (n.) early 15c., "faith, belief," from Old French credulité (12c.), from Latin credulitatem (nominative credulitas) "easiness of belief, rash confidence," noun of quality from credulus "that easily believes, trustful," from credere "to believe" (see credo).Meaning "a weak or ignorant disregard of the importance of evidence, a disposition too ready to believe," especially absurd or