distrust
IPA: dɪstrˈʌst
noun
- Lack of trust or confidence.
verb
- To put no trust in; to have no confidence in.
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Examples of "distrust" in Sentences
- Of course, this distrust is also personal and involves school.
- Except: Their misery, anger, and distrust is etched into every feature of their still faces.
- So, I mean the distrust is that far down that they're looking at even their own family members, you know, with suspicion.
- "The only way to eliminate the public distrust is to eliminate money from the process," Moyer told CNN from his Columbus chambers.
- "This uncertainty, confusion and distrust is getting stronger and stronger now," said Shaida Mohammad Abdali, Afghanistan's deputy national security adviser.
- "This uncertainty, confusion, and distrust is getting stronger and stronger now," said Shaida Mohammad Abdali, Afghanistan's deputy national security adviser.
- I think it's much harder for you to argue that there would have been an upward trend in distrust of advertising in the 70s without regulation, but that there would have been an increase in trust in the 80s without deregulation, but instead it stubbornly stayed the same both times because the changing regulatory environment perfectly anticipated the changing trends.
- Distrust comes from an Administration that lied, wasted lives, dollars and resources, committed TREASON against the American People, stacked the DOJ against the Republic, violated Constitutional Principles and warrantlessly spied on Americans against FISA and TORTURED people in violation to the Constitution AND International Treaties, And distrust comes from a body politic of Congress that tolerates an Administration that engages in and in some cases, in collusion WITH Congress to remain criminal.
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