trustee

[Eng. trust; -ee.] 1. Ord. Lang.: One who holds lands, tenements, or other property, upon the trust and confidence that he will apply the same for the benefit of those 264 trusteeship who are entitled, according to an expre ed intention, either by the parties themselves, or by the deed, will, settlement, or arrangement of another. 2. Law : A person in whose hands the effects of another are attached in a trustee proce -that is, 4210 (3) In the fine arts, the proper and correct repre- sent at i on of any object in nature, or of whatever subject may be under treatment. " Truth is the highest quality in art."- Fairholt . (4) Habitual disposition to speak only what is (5) Honesty, sincerity, virtue, uprightne . "Even so void is your false heart of truth ." a proce by which a creditor may attach goods, true; veracity; freedom from falsehood. effects, and credits belonging to or due to his debtor, when in the hands of a third person; equivalent to the proce known in English law as foreign attach- ment. Trustee of a bankrupt's estate: The same as A ignee in bankruptcy . IMG:content-1507.png:[blocks in formation] "Hugh, it is true, has shown himself wanting in a generous trustfulne ."- Pall Mall Gazette. trus'-ti-lý, adv . [English trusty ; -ly .] In a trusty manner; faithfully, honestly; with fidelity. trus-ti-ne , *trus-ti-ne e, *trus-ty-nes, s. [Eng. trusty: -ne .] The quality or state of being trusty or trustworthy; fidelity, faithfulne , honesty. "Certainly I saye vnto you, that the maister hauing a triall of his trust in e e, will be bolde to truste him with greatter thinges, and wyll make hym reweler ouer all his goodes."- Udall : Matthew xxiv. trust'-Ing, pr. par. or a. [TRUST, v.] trust-ing-lý, adv . [Eng. trusting ; -ly.] In a trusting manner; with trust or implicit confidence. "Hervey came hither for the draughts in which weakne trustingly sought strength." - London Daily Tele graph .