trusting
श्रद्धा
definition
verb
I should never have trusted her
believe in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of.
All persons whatsoever are forbid to trust her on his account, for he will pay no debts of her contracting from the date hereof.
allow credit to (a customer).
adjective
it is foolish to be too trusting of other people
showing or tending to have a belief in a person's honesty or sincerity; not suspicious.
example
They are losing faith in democracy, are increasingly disillusioned with the opposition, but at the same time, appear to be more 'trusting' of the government.
His 'trusting' management style, and his genial manner, were no longer admired.
He had standards, but he was the most 'trusting' of comedians.
Your identity gets used for someone to send personal e-mail to scores of 'trusting' , unsuspecting souls.
Even if they hadn't secured their possessions, no one local would steal from them; they lived in a 'trusting' community that had no interest in their technology.
He looked like a child, and a very 'trusting' and innocent one, at that.
Needless to say, I am now careful to be a little more trusting of my memory and little less 'trusting' of machines.
I will be more observant of how women act around me and be more 'trusting' of my senses.
Grace glanced towards the door then lifted her pale eyes, so full of their 'trusting' innocence, to meet his before taking a step closer.
Most polls show that the public is more 'trusting' of military officers than lawyers or congressmen.
I think what's happened has made me less 'trusting' of men.
They kindly allowed me to pay at a later date though, which was very 'trusting' of them.
Words and thoughts spill out with a 'trusting' honesty.
Some are more suspicious and some more 'trusting' .
She wasn't the 'trusting' sort, and the open honesty made her a little nervous.
He could not bear the thought of her in another man's arms; those sweet lips, that tender smile, that 'trusting' , almost innocent gaze.
It means to them, on some level, that this person is ‘family’ and they are more 'trusting' of them.
Bold's door was open during lunch, as she is very 'trusting' of her students.
Progress can't be stopped, but the community has changed with people less 'trusting' of their neighbours.
Because of that, she isn't very 'trusting' of people, and she refuses to get too close to anyone anymore.
We tend to assume, 'trustingly' , that chilled products are more like home-made food; they're somehow less tampered with, less additive-laden because they have a shorter use-by date and feel cool to the touch.
I think it is significant that you use the apt example of the 'trustingness' of a baby when you speak of the virtues of trust.
Little boys could still see the purity of Jesus’ smile and responded with enthusiasm and compassion as only the openness and 'trustingness' of a child can.
It relates to a characteristic I possessed, which might be called 'trustingness' - if there is such a word.
The recipe, which he 'trustingly' didn't patent, has been widely imitated.
‘Don't worry, darling, it won't hurt a bit,’ trilled Elza mischievously, I looked at her, not entirely 'trustingly' .
He gazed into the man's compassionate eyes in helpless, naked 'trustingness' , and then he wriggled closer to rest his head in the man's lap, and with that, he fell asleep.
Both have something in common: a quality of joy and 'trustingness' that comes from having a warm family with emotional and social advantages.
Tea and coffee making facilities were also available in the house, which he 'trustingly' left open.
She smiled up at him, arms extended 'trustingly' .
Credits: Google Translate
