Mistrust is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MISTRUST in dictionary:

VERB:
• to have no trust in, also DISTRUST
• be suspicious of; have no confidence in
• have doubts or suspicions about
• To regard with jealousy or suspicion; to suspect; to doubt the integrity of; to distrust.
• To forebode as near, or likely to occur; to surmise.
• regard as untrustworthy; regard with suspicion; have no faith or confidence in
NOUN:
• lack of trust; suspicion
• Want of confidence or trust; suspicion; distrust.
• doubt about someone\'s honesty
• the trait of not trusting others
• lack of trust
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to distrust

Words related to MISTRUST

mistrusted13 mistrusting14 mistrusts11 untrust7

Words that contain MISTRUST

mistrusts11 mistrusted13 mistruster12 mistrusters13 mistrustful16 mistrusting14 mistrustless14 mistrustfully21 mistrustingly19 unmistrustful18 mistrustfulness20 mistrustfulnesses22

How to use MISTRUST in a sentence

• A veil of doubt and mistrust came over their faces, like a fog creeping up from the marshes to hide the hills.
• Yet here he was, exciting mistrust by his secrecy, and leading a hole-and-corner sort of life when, as I have said, there was not the slightest necessity for it.
• Your grace hath small occasions of mistrust, Nor seek these citizens for your disclaim.
• Mistrust, however, is more appropriate in such circumstances than reproach.
• Gentlemen, I mistrust the press, and especially the official press, of foreign capitals, whether it be St.
• This allegory may be suitably applied to a people who have only to expect contempt, mistrust, and hatred, everywhere.
• To say the truth, if I did not express myself more definitely, it is because experience has taught me to mistrust myself.
• Our criticism is disabled by the unwillingness of the critic to learn from an author, and his readiness to mistrust him.
• I have resumed my usual existence, and having allayed all mistrust, am permitted to wander freely about the cavern, as usual.
• Clearchus accordingly resolved to bring to an end these feelings of mistrust, before they led to war.
• Far as it would have been from my mind, at that time, to question the manifestations which accompanied them, I could not smother my mistrust of their characters.
• I began to mistrust, even to hate him, while I was still subject to his power, and unable to acquaint him with the change in my feelings.
• Knowing the indolence of his nature, she was inclined to mistrust the permanence of his feeling.
• There was only one man in the room about whom he was beginning to mistrust his judgment, and that was his own son.
• Catholics and Protestants of every shade regarded him with mistrust.
• But I rather mistrust the kind of appreciation they feel for a spirit so opposed to their own.
• And now I have opened my heart to you so fully, do you too cast away all mistrust.
• As it was, however, not a man present had the slightest mistrust of him.
• The Act was received with mistrust and suspicion, and the owners were supposed to have tampered with the good intentions of the Tsar.
• He had been in the habit of going home late, and the father began to mistrust that he had gone astray.
• They diligently impress them on the youth that they may learn to trust in God, to mistrust the flesh, to despise the threats of the world, to endure the darkness of this age.
• You see, I mistrust you still, though you have borne up wonderfully so far.
• Beware, and never forget that if certain assertions are made by certain lips, that is a sufficient reason why you should at once mistrust them.
• Wars of intervention in the affairs of other nations, even when undertaken for excellent objects, he regarded with profound mistrust.
• And let us hasten to say, Porthos did not deserve all this mistrust.
• It is not from mistrust that I request you to follow me, but for my security.
• He still mistrusted Veiga, though his mistrust lessened daily, despite his wish to see it increase.
• Meetings of any kind were objects of fear and mistrust to the rulers.
• Consequently there was but little social intercourse, much mistrust, and not infrequently actual outbursts of passion.
• Europeans as a rule have an innate dislike and mistrust of the doctrine that the world is vain or unreal.
• As a woman, who has been insulted, and by a man who has no reason to mistrust me, I feel inclined to renounce the money and marry you, if only to show how I despise the millions.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.