Trustful

Pronunciation: /ˈtrʌst.fəl/

Definitions of trustful

adjective showing or tending to have trust or confidence

Example Sentences

A1 I am trustful of my best friend.

A2 She is a trustful person who always keeps her promises.

B1 The company has a trustful relationship with its clients.

B2 It is important to be trustful in a romantic relationship.

C1 His trustful nature makes him a great leader.

C2 The team members are trustful of each other's abilities.

Examples of trustful in a Sentence

formal The trustful relationship between the two companies led to a successful partnership.

informal I feel trustful towards my new coworker after working on a project together.

slang I'm totally trustful of my best friend to keep my secrets.

figurative The artist's use of colors in the painting created a trustful atmosphere.

Grammatical Forms of trustful

• past tense: trusted
• plural: trustfuls
• comparative: more trustful
• superlative: most trustful
• present tense: trusts
• future tense: will trust
• perfect tense: have trusted
• continuous tense: is trusting
• singular: trustful
• positive degree: trustful
• infinitive: to trust
• gerund: trusting
• participle: trusting

Origin and Evolution of trustful

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'trustful' originated from the Old English word 'trūstful' which was derived from the word 'trūst' meaning trust.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'trustful' has maintained its original meaning of being full of trust or showing trust, but has become less commonly used compared to its synonym 'trustworthy'.