Trust

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 543
trust, n. confidence in the truth of anything a resting on the integrity, friendship, . of another: faith: hope credit (esp. sale on credit or on promise to pay) he or that which is the ground of confidence that which is given or received in confidence: charge aw an estate managed for another. '-adj. held in trust.— v.t. to place trust to believe to give credit to — to sell upon credit to commit to the care of v to be confident or confiding. w. Trufit'er. [Closely conn, with ice. traust, trust, Goth. transit security, Ger trost, consolation from root of Trow and True.) Trustee, trus-t5', «. one to whom anything is intrusted: one to whom the management of a property is committed in trust for the benefit of others. n. Trusteeship. Trustful, trust'fool. adj. full of trust: trusting: worthy of trust faithful. Trustworthy, trust'wur-rAi, ad/., worthy of trust or confidence trusty.— «. Trustworthine Trusty, trust'!, adj, {comp. Truat'ler, superl Trust 'lest), that may be trusted: deserving confidence honest strong firm. n. Trusti- — ne fidv. Trust'ily.
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