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distrustful
[ dis-truhst-fuhl ]
adjective
- unable or unwilling to trust; doubtful; suspicious:
An alert scientist is distrustful of coincidences.
Other Word Forms
- 徱·ٰܲfܱ· adverb
- 徱·ٰܲfܱ·Ա noun
- d·ٰܲfܱ adjective
- ܲd·ٰܲfܱ adjective
- un徱·ٰܲfܱ· adverb
- un徱·ٰܲfܱ·Ա noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of distrustful1
Example Sentences
More broadly, voters remain profoundly distrustful of elite institutions, and progressives have dominated most of those institutions for decades.
"It’s extremely important from a health communications perspective to treat well-founded fears from a place of respect and empathy; that’s the only way marginalized communities — that are rightfully distrustful of the authorities — can be reached."
This view has no historical support: The framers of the Constitution were deeply distrustful of executive authority.
Many protesters, initially distrustful of the president for coming to power with Georgian Dream's backing, came to respect her outspoken opposition.
Washington will be deeply distrustful of the group, which it has designated as a foreign terrorist organisation.
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