Trust, trust, s

confidence; a reliance or resting of the or other sound principle of another; the ground of confidence; charge received in confidence; that which is entrusted; credit given without examination, or on promise of payment; special reliance on supposed honesty care; management; an estate held for the use of another [Law]: v.a. to place confidence in; to believe; to intrust; to sell to upon credit: v.n. to be confident of something, present or future; to be credulous: a. held in trust (trow, and true) ment of a property is committed in trust for the good of others Trustfully, trust'-ful-le, ad. in a trustful manner. Trustfulne , trust'-ful-nes, s. the quality of being trustful. fidence. faithful. Trustle ne , trust'-les-nes, s. unworthine of trust. fidence. Trustworthine ,, trust' - wur - the - nes, s quality of being trustworthy. ful. Trustily, trust'-e-le, ad. in a trusty manner. Trustine , trust'-c-nes, s. fidelity; faithfulne ; honesty. state of facts or things: conformity of words to thoughts; veracity; fidelity; constancy; honesty virtue; a real fact; sincerity. In truth, in reality truth. Truthfully, trooth'-ful-le, ad. in a truthful manner. Truthfulne , trooth'-ful-nes, s. the state of being truthful. Ruthle ne , trooth'-les-nes, s. the state of being ruthle . ing to the trout kind (L. trutta, trout). v.a. to examine; to prove by experiment; to experience; to prove by or act upon as a test; to examine judicially by witne es and the principles of law; to attempt; to purify; to refine; to use as decision is obtained (L. tero, trilum, to rub). Trygon, tri'-gon, s. a genus of fishes to which the Trying, tri'-ing, a. adapted to try; put to severe Try-sail, tri'-sale, s. a sail set on the fore and main Tryst, } triste, {s.s. an appointed meeting [Scotch]. Trysting, triste'-ing, a. appointed to meet on or in. Tsar, tsär, s. the Czar. Tsetse, tset'-se, s. a small S. African dipterous insect, T-square, tee'-skware, s. a ruler, with a cro -piece at Tub, tub, s. an open wooden ve el formed with staves Tuba, tu -bå, s. a bra wind instrument of very low Tubber, tub'-er, s. a beele, which see. Tubbing, tub'-ing, s. material for tubs; the lining of a Tubby, tub'-e, a. shaped like a tub; sounding like an Tube, tewb, s.,a pipe; a canal or conduit a hollow Tube-form, tewb'-form, a. in the form ofa tube. Tuber, tew'-ber, s. a fleshy swelling in an underground Tubercle, tew'-ber-kl, s. a small swelling or tumour: a Tubercled, tow'-ber-kld, a. having tubercles. Tubercular, tu-ber'-ku-lar, } a. full of knobs or tuber Tuberculous, tu-ber -ku-lus, cles; affected with Tuberculoses, tu-ber -ku-lose, tubercles. Tuberculate, tu-ber'-ku-late, a. tubercular; having Tuberiferous, tew-her-if' -er-us a. producing forbearing Tuberose, tew'-ber-ose, a. tuberous; s. a plant with a Tuberosity, tew-ber-os'-e-te, s. the state of being Tuberous, tew'-ber-us a. knobbed; consisting of round Tub-fish, tub -fish, s. a species of gurnard. Tubicolæ, tu-bik'-o-lee,s.pl. a family of ann elides inhaTubing, tew'-bing, s. materials for tubes. Tubipore, tew'-be-pore, s. one of a genus of coral zooTubiporite, tew'-be-po-rite, s. a fo il tubipore. Tub-man, tub'-man, s. in the Exchequer, a barrister so Tubular, tew -bu-lar, a. having the form of a tube or Tubulated, tew'-bu-la-ted,a. tubular; furnished with a. Tubule, tew'-bule, s. a small pipe or fistular body. Tubuliform, tu-bu'-le-form, a. having the form of a Tubulous, tew -bulus, a. longitudinally hollow Tuck, tuk, s. a long narrow sword; rapier.: Tuck, tuk, s. a kind of net; a horizontal fold made in a; garment; a pull; a tug: v.a. to thrust or pre in or Tuck, tuk, s. beat of a drum. Tucker, tuk'-er, s. a small piece of muslin or other Tucket, tuk'-et, s. a trumpet flourish (It.) Tucum, too' -kum, s. a S. American palm, valuable for Tudor, tudor, a. pertaining to the English dynasty Tuefall, tew'-fall, s. a pent-house (to-fall). Tuesday, tuze'-de, s. the third day of the weck (A.S.