trustworthiness
- noun
- /ˈtrʌstˌwɜrðɪnəs/
- Her long history of honesty has established her trustworthiness in our community.
- trustworthiness and credibility
- ensure trustworthiness
- trustworthiness of data
And it's, it's the, the thing we need to shore up is the trustworthiness of indispensable institutions.
- And it's, it's the, the thing we need to shore up is the trustworthiness of indispensable institutions.
- You know, So it's this this matter of accountability and trustworthiness.
- And how would you assess trustworthiness?
- And since when is pizzazz the benchmark of trustworthiness?
- Discretion, trustworthiness, knowledge, and I'd say authenticity.
- We have a million metrics for someone's trust performance and minimal to no metrics for someone's trustworthiness.
- You can't be over here trying to evaluate a man's trustworthiness and honesty and transparency if you're not going to give him the same.
- We like competence up until a point, but trustworthiness and friendship, I guess above other things, is more important to me.
- And they say you should always hire with higher trustworthiness, even if the competency is less, because you can always teach that.
- And she also taught me implicitly that there is a trustworthiness that art demands of its creators.
- So they've got to show confidence and they do that at the expense of demonstrating their trust, trustworthiness.
Examples
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It's a signal of trustworthiness, I think, and honesty.
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In addition, several steps were taken to ensure the trustworthiness of the data.
Academic text (2008) -
I do not know about the trustworthiness of anyone who might read these things.
Academic text (2001) -
And so let's just agree that the trustworthiness of the Olympic Committee should be called into question.
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And from certain facts you became convinced of her trustworthiness.
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We used multiple methods to limit researcher bias and enhance the trustworthiness of the data.
Academic text (2015) -
We like competence up until a point, but trustworthiness and friendship, I guess above other things, is more important to me.
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Social workers demonstrate respect and trustworthiness by protecting their clients' confidentiality.
Academic text (1994) -
Shawn's actions underscore the need to develop trustworthiness and credibility in the field.
Academic text (2002) -
To ensure accuracy and trustworthiness of the data, triangulation and indirect member verification were used.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
Being honest and doing what is right
A person or thing you can trust to work well every time
How much something seems true or real to people
Being trustworthy and able to be relied on to do what is needed
How much you can rely on someone or something
The quality of being able to be trusted
Being someone or something you can trust to do what is needed
The quality of being believable and trusted by others
How believable and trustworthy something is
Antonyms
How Trustworthy
Surface Forms
Morphology
trustworthiness = trustworthy (transparent) = trust + worthy + ness
Standard noun formation from the adjective 'trustworthy' using '-ness'; the meaning is directly the 'quality of being worthy of trust'.
Etymology
Trustworthiness comes from two simple parts: trust, meaning 'confidence' or 'belief', and worthy (from worth), meaning 'value' or 'deserving'. So, trustworthiness is the quality of being 'deserving of trust', like a person you can always rely on.