TRUST vs FAITH: NOUN
- Reliance on the veracity, integrity, justice, friendship, or other virtue or sound principle of another; a firm reliance on promises or on laws or principles; confidence; belief.
- Confident expectation; assured anticipation; dependence upon something future or contingent as if present or actual; hope.
- That on which one relies or in which he confides; ground of reliance, confidence, or hope.
- The trait of trusting; of believing in the honesty and reliability of others
- A consortium of independent organizations formed to limit competition by controlling the production and distribution of a product or service
- Something (as property) held by one party (the trustee) for the benefit of another (the beneficiary)
- Certainty based on past experience
- Complete confidence in a person or plan etc
- A trustful relationship
- Firm belief in the integrity, ability, or character of a person or thing; confidence or reliance.
- The condition and resulting obligation of having confidence placed in one.
- One in which confidence is placed.
- Credit.
- Something committed into the care of another; a charge.
- Reliance on something in the future; hope.
- Reliance on the intention and ability of a purchaser to pay in the future; credit.
- A legal relationship in which one party holds a title to property while another party has the entitlement to the beneficial use of that property.
- The confidence reposed in a trustee when giving the trustee legal title to property to administer for another, together with the trustee's obligation regarding that property and the beneficiary.
- The property so held.
- An institution or organization directed by trustees.
- A combination of firms or corporations for the purpose of reducing competition and controlling prices throughout a business or industry.
- Custody; care.
- Confidence in the ability and intention of one who does not pay ready money to pay at some definite or indefinite time in the future: as, to buy or sell on trust.
- In law: A confidence reposed in a person by making him the nominal owner of property which he is to hold, use, or dispose of for the benefit of another.
- The right on the part of such other to enjoy the use or the profits or to require a disposal of the property for his benefit.
- The relation between persons and property which arises when the legal ownership is given to one person, called the trustee, and the beneficial enjoyment or advantages of ownership are given or reserved to another, the cestui que trust or beneficiary.
- That which is committed or intrusted to one, as for safe-keeping or use.
- Something confided to one's faith; a charge given or received in confidence; something which one is bound in duty and in honor to keep inviolate; a duty incumbent on one.
- Specifically, in mod. com. usage, an organization for the control of several corporations under one direction by the device of a transfer by the stockholders in each corporation of at least a majority of the stock to a central committee or board of trustees, who issue in return to such stockholders respectively certificates showing in effect that, although they have parted with their stock and the consequent voting power, they are still entitled to dividends or to share in the profits—the object being to enable the trustees to elect directors in all the corporations, to control and suspend at pleasure the work of any, and thus to economize expenses, regulate production, and defeat competition.
- The state of being confided to another's care or guard; charge.
- Keeping; care.
- The state of being confided in and relied on; the state of one to whom something is intrusted.
- Credibility; truth.
- [This phrase is often reduced to i' faith, or faith: see faith, interj.]
- Belief; the assent of the mind to the truth of what is declared by another, resting solely and implicitly on his authority and veracity; reliance on testimony.
- The assent of the mind to the statement or proposition of another, on the ground of the manifest truth of what he utters; firm and earnest belief, on probable evidence of any kind, especially in regard to important moral truth.
- The belief in the historic truthfulness of the Scripture narrative, and the supernatural origin of its teachings, sometimes called historical and speculative faith.
- The belief in the facts and truth of the Scriptures, with a practical love of them; especially, that confiding and affectionate belief in the person and work of Christ, which affects the character and life, and makes a man a true Christian, -- called a practical, evangelical, or saving faith.
- That which is believed on any subject, whether in science, politics, or religion; especially (Theol.), a system of religious belief of any kind; ; also, the creed or belief of a Christian society or church.
- Fidelity to one's promises, or allegiance to duty, or to a person honored and beloved; loyalty.
- Fidelity expressed in a promise or pledge; a pledge given.
- Credibility or truth.
- See Auto-da-fé.
- Etc. See under Breach, Confession, etc.
- A method or practice of treating diseases by prayer and the exercise of faith in God.
- With perfect sincerity.
- A feeling, conviction, or belief that something is true or real, without having evidence.
- A religious belief system.
- An obligation of loyalty or fidelity and the observance of such an obligation.
- A trust or confidence in the intentions or abilities of a person, object, or ideal.
- Word or honor pledged; promise given; fidelity.
- Tenets, dogmas, religion.
- Loyalty or allegiance to a cause or a person
- Recognition of and allegiance to the obligations of morals and honor; adherence to the laws of right and wrong, especially in fulfilling one's promise; faithfulness; fidelity; loyalty.
- The doctrines or articles which are the subjects of belief, especially of religious belief; a creed; a system of religion; specifically, the Christian religion. See confession of faith, under confession, 3.
- Intuitive belief.
- Belief or confidence in a person, founded upon a perception of his moral excellence: as, faith in Christ.
- In a more restricted sense: In theology, spiritual perception of the invisible objects of religious veneration; a belief founded on such spiritual perception.
- Specifically Firm belief based upon confidence in the authority and veracity of another, rather than upon one's own knowledge, reason, or judgment; earnest and trustful confidence: as, to have faith in the testimony of a witness; to have faith in a friend.
- The assent of the mind to the truth of a proposition or statement for which there is not complete evidence; belief in general.
- Institution to express belief in a divine power
- A strong belief in a supernatural power or powers that control human destiny
- Complete confidence in a person or plan etc
TRUST vs FAITH: VERB
- Confer a trust upon
- Expect and wish
- Be confident about something
- Have confidence or faith in
- Allow without fear
- Extend credit to
- N/A
TRUST vs FAITH: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To have confidence in allowing (someone) to use, know, or look after something.
- To give credence to; believe.
- To place in the care of another person or in a situation deemed safe; entrust.
- To extend credit to.
- To be confident; hope.
- To expect with assurance; assume.
- To have or place confidence in; depend on.
- To have or place reliance; depend.
- N/A
TRUST vs FAITH: INTERJECTION
- N/A
- By my faith; in truth; verily.
TRUST vs FAITH: OTHER WORD TYPES
- An obsolete spelling of trussed, preterit and past participle of truss.
- To give credit for something due; sell on credit: as, to trust recklessly.
- To repose confidence; place faith or reliance; rely: with on or in.
- To entertain a lively hope; feel sure; expect confidently: followed by a clause.
- (chiefly archaic) extend credit to
- I won't pay her debts anymore"
- To give credit to; supply with goods or something of value in the expectation of future payment.
- To commit, consign, or allow with confidence; permit to be in some place, position, or company, or to do some particular thing, without misgiving or fear of consequences: as, to trust one's self to another's guidance.
- To intrust: with with before the object confided.
- To believe; credit; receive with credence, as a statement, assertion, or the like.
- To place or repose confidence in (a person); rely upon; depend upon.
- (idiom) (in trust) In the possession or care of a trustee.
- By my faith; in truth; indeed.
- To believe; credit.
TRUST vs FAITH: RELATED WORDS
- Cartel, Combine, Commit, Intrust, Desire, Reliance, Swear, Rely, Bank, Hope, Confide, Believe, Entrust, Faith, Confidence
- Believer, Loyalty, Trusting, Sincerity, Conscience, Confidence, Religious, Devotion, Spirituality, Faithfulness, Beliefs, Belief, Religious belief, Trust, Religion
TRUST vs FAITH: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Trustworthy, Cartel, Combine, Commit, Intrust, Desire, Reliance, Rely, Bank, Hope, Confide, Believe, Entrust, Faith, Confidence
- Spiritual, Dogma, Believer, Loyalty, Trusting, Sincerity, Confidence, Religious, Devotion, Spirituality, Faithfulness, Belief, Religious belief, Trust, Religion
TRUST vs FAITH: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Berks County Trust Company to American Bank and Trust Co.
- Certificate of Trust is helpful for transacting trust matters.
- Property held in trust for distribution to a remainder beneficiary when the trust terminates or property held in trust in perpetuity.
- Therefore, the trust document should identify who should receive the trust assets upon the death of the trust beneficiary.
- Passed since the affidavit arizona trust and helps transfer trust passes away with the information is called a trust receipts and the careful records.
- The trust deeds of the JJ Trust and the GH Trust were essentially the same.
- When trust is betrayed by sexual abuse, the victim is left unsure of whom to trust and frequently develops a deficit of self trust.
- As an alternative to your AB trust you might wish to create a simple revocable living trust, using living trust forms.
- In contrast to a testamentary trust, a living trust or inter vivos trust goes into effect while you are alive.
- Revoking a family trust involves dissolving the trust and transferring any assets owned by the trust back to yourself.
- They are precisely sacraments of faith, a faith which is born of and nourished by the word.
- Apostasy from the faith, means that you were really never in the faith to start with.
- Faith Integration Response Paper and Critical Bibliographic Review is not allowed for faith integration submissions.
- Christian faith, and to encourage the confirmation candidate to continue growing in their faith journey.
- When we place our faith in Christ, it necessarily involves faith in other Christians.
- The goal is to blend those communities so aging saints fortify faith while young believers freshen faith.
- Sutherland is excited to share her musical talent, experience, and faith with Faith Academy students.
- Illustrated Faith gives you tools and inspiration to help illustrate your faith.
- During such trouble times, when real faith is created, when God tests and affirms our faith, when we can grow our faith in him.
- But it is not an ethereal faith in nothing or a faith in faith.
TRUST vs FAITH: QUESTIONS
- Can a founder of a private trust earn money through trust?
- When to use a trust deed constitution for a charitable trust?
- How do I transfer a child trust Trust (CTT) to Jisa?
- Why choose the arc master trust for your special needs trust?
- Is Sri Siva Vishnu temple trust a tax-exempt religious trust?
- Are Trust Company fees separated between investment management and trust administration?
- When did Southfield Grange Trust join co-op Academies Trust?
- Why Ashoka Trust consultancy for Trust registration in Uttar Pradesh?
- Should we trust the lord or trust our own understanding?
- What is a revocable trust versus irrevocable trust?
- What are some criticisms of the integration of faith faith and practice?
- Do faith-based humanitarian organisations use aid as a pretext for spreading faith?
- When did Faith Evans'second solo album Keep the faith come out?
- Can faith exist in a world where Faith is difficult?
- How much does it cost to attend Faith Faith Academy?
- Should lawyers prepare for bad faith lawsuits with good faith?
- How many principles of faith does the Jewish faith have?
- Does the Bible say that Christian faith is blind faith?
- Is it impossible to have faith in God without faith?
- How many copies did George Michael Faith Faith sell?