True
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 478
troo, a. Conformable to fact; in accordance with the actual state of things: conformable rule or pattern; exact; steady in adhering to friends, to promises, to a prince, etc.; faithful; loyal; actual; not counterfeit, adulterated, or pretended; genuine; pure; real. — Tru'ism, -izm, n. An undoubted self-evident truth. —True '-blue, a. Of inflexible honesty and fidelity, — a term derived from true or' Coventry blue, formerly celebrated for its changing color. — n. A person of inflexible integrity and fidelity. — -born, a. Of genuine birth; having aright by birth to any title. — bred, a. Of a genuine or right bleed; being of real breeding or education. heart'ed, a. Of a faithful heart; honest; sincere. — Truelove'-knot, n. A knot composed of 2 bows interlaced; the emblem of interwo- Truelove-knots. ven affection or engagements. — Truth, trooth, n. The quality of true; that which is true; conformity to fact or ity; conformity to rule; exactne ; fidelity; stancy; the practice of speaking truth; veracity; honesty; virtue; real state of things; verity; ity; a verified fact; an established principle; law. —Trust, n. Reliance on the integrity, veracity, justice, friendship, or other sound principle I another; reliance on a promise, law, or principle; expectation; belief: hope; credit given; esp., delivery of has the [ of. property or merchandise in reliance upon future payment; dependence upon something future or contingent, as if present or actual; that which is committed or intrusted to one; responsible charge a gar or office; that upon which confidence is reposed; ground of reliance. {Law.) An estate held for the use of another. — v. t. To place confidence in, rely which! on; to give credence to, believe, credit; to show confidence by intrusting; to commit, as to one's care; to intrust; to give credit to, sell to upon credit; to venture confidently. — v. i. To be credulous; to be conj fident, as of something present or future; to sell, exchange, or alienate, in reliance upon a promise to loitfrom! pay.— Trustee'', n. A person to whom property is t legally committed in trust, to be applied either for from who I the benefit of specified individuals or for public uses.— Trustee proce . {Lav;.) A proce by which ' a creditor may attach his debtor's goods, effects, hosand credits in the hands of a third person. — Trusf- ■ er, si. One who trusts, or gives credit. — Trustful, short -ful, ru Full of trust; trusting. — Trustworthy, -wer'thT, a. Worthy of trust or confidence: trusty. To! —Trustworthine , n.— Trusfy, -T, a. [-ier; -iest.] ex- Admitting of being safelv trusted: fit to be confided of in; trustworthy; not liable to fall; strong; firm. — to I Trust'ily, -Ml, adv. In a trusty manner; faithfully; small! honestly. | Truffle, troo'fl, n. A fleshy fungous tuber, having neither root or stalk, found beneath the surface of the soil in certain European forests, and much esfor! teemed as an esculent. {Rail- Truism, Truly. See under True. Trull. See under Troll. or Trump, trump, n. A wind instrument of music } a of trumpet. — To t)iimp up. To devise; to _ as collect with unfairne ; to fabricate. — paid Trump'et, n. A wind instrument of mu-; pi. sic, used in war and military exercises. — — v. t. To publish by sound of trump i. To et; to proclaim.— Ear-trumpet. An instrument used as an aid to hearing, by partially deaf persons. — Speaking-t. A be trumpet-shaped instrument for conveying articulate sounds with increased force. — Trump'eter, n. One who sounds a trumpet; one who proclaims, publishes, or debeing nounces Omith.). ( A variety of the do- TrumDet mestic what resembling pigeon; a both bird the of S. pheasants Amer., some and the cranes. p " To — so called from its uttering a noise resembling that of a trumpet. — Trump'ery, -e-ri, n. Something serving to deceive by false show or pretenses; to a worthle but showy matter: things worn out and of no value; rubbish. — a. Worthle or deceptive in character.
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