truster
1
5.6
- noun
- /ˈtrʌstər/
:
confiante
- So I remember back then I was struggling with trusters and I'm very good at them.
- brain trusters
And so we shouldn't be great believers or trusters in the laws of of regular succession.
- And so we shouldn't be great believers or trusters in the laws of of regular succession.
Examples
-
The truster is at risk of being let down, disillusioned, or betrayed because the truster relies on the trusted.
Academic text (2004) -
So I remember back then I was struggling with trusters and I'm very good at them.
-
In God, all the trusters shall trust.
Blog text (18) -
The truster is at risk of being let down, disillusioned, or betrayed because the truster relies on the trusted.
Academic text (2004) -
And so we shouldn't be great believers or trusters in the laws of of regular succession.
-
As a truster of the scientific community, she believes in the integrity of their research.
-
Being a truster means you are willing to accept others' words and actions at face value.
-
He is a truster who always gives people the benefit of the doubt, even after being betrayed.
Synonyms
343
3.2
A person who accepts something as true and often supports it, for example a religion or idea
1
9.9
A person who believes things without asking for proof
Compounds
- Literature
1
8.6
A person who gives expert advice to political leaders without an official job
How Trusting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Truster is simply the verb trust plus the agent ending -er, so it means 'a person who believes in or has confidence in someone or something.' The root trust comes from an old Norse and old English word meaning 'help' or 'confidence', which is why a truster is someone who gives trust to others.