True

troo, a. Conformable to fact; in accordance with the actual state of things; conformable to a 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. [AS. treo we, Ic. trygar, trur, G. treu, Goth, triggws, true; AS. ireoiv, OHG. triuiva, truth, fidelity, Goth, triggwa, a covenant: troth, trow, truce.] — Tru'ly, adv. — True'ne , n. — Truism, -izm, n. An undoubted or self-evident truth. — True'-blue, a. Of inflexible honesty and fidelity,— a term derived from the true or Coventry blue, formerly celebrated for unchanging color. — n. A linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. 650 TRUFFLE 630 person of inflexible integrity and fidelity. born, a. Of genuine birth; having a right by birth to any title, —-bred, a. Of a genuine or right breed; being of real breeding or education. heart/ed, a. Of a faithful heart; honest sincere. True'love'-knot, n. A knot composed of 2 bows interlaced; the emblem of interwovengagements.affection — Truth,or en- Truelove-knots. trooth, n. The quality of being true; that which true; conformity to fact or reality; conformity to rule: exactne ; fidelity; constancy; the practice of speaking truth; veracity; honesty; virtue; real state of things; verity; reality; a verified fact; an established principle; fixed law. [AS. treow: see True, above: same as — Truth/ful, -ful, a. Full of truth; veracious. — Truth'fully, adv. — Trutb/fulne , n. —Trust, n. Reliance on the integrity, veracity, justice, friendship, or other sound principle of another; reliance on a promise, law, or principle; expectation; belief; hope: credit given; esp., delivery of property or...Jrchandise in reliance upon future payment dependence upon something future or contingent, as present or actual; that which committed or intrusted to one; responsible charge or office; that unon which confidence reposed; ground of reliance. (Law.) An estate held for the use of another an organization formed mainly for the purpose of regulating the supply and price of commodities, etc. as, a sugar trust. [Cant.] — v. To place confidence in, rely 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. To be credulous to be confident, as of something present or futurel to exchange, or alienate, in reliance upon a promise to pay. [Ic. traust, trust, confidence, Dan., Sw., and G. trost, consolation, help, protection, Goth, trausti, a covenant; mistrust, tryst.} — Trustee', n. A person to whom property is legally committed in trust, to be applied either for the benefit of specified individuals or for public uses. — Trustee proce . (Law.) A proce bv which a creditor may attach his debtor's goods, effects, and credits in the hands of a third person.— Trust'er, n. One who trusts, or gives credit.— Trust'ful, -ful, n. Full of trust; trusting. — Trustworthy, -wer'rhT, a. Worthy of trust or confidence trusty. — Trustworthine , n. — Trusfy, a. [-ier; -iest.] Admitting of being safely trusted: to be confided in; trustworthy: not liable to fall; strong; firm.—Trust'ily, adv. In a trusty manner honestly. — Trustine , u. Truffle, troo^A, n. A roundish subterranean fungus much esteemed as food. [OF. trufle, F. truffe, Sp. trufa, It. tartufo, a truffle, fr. L. tuber, an esculent root, a truffle.] Truism, Truly. See under True. Trull. See under Troll.