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distrust
noun as in lack of faith in something
verb as in be suspicious, skeptical of
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
The distrust is being pushed by some opposition politicians, who have said the vaccines will alter the genetic make-up of livestock, potentially resulting in defective animals.
Deep distrust in the police and a lack of opportunities were also behind some children's decisions to take part, a new report suggests.
But the world has changed drastically since the previous “Joe Schmo Show” seasons, and Ben proves this by demonstrating a level of distrust many of his predecessors didn’t.
Trump and Mr Musk are widely distrusted in Europe, as clearly illustrated in a new poll commissioned by the European Council of Foreign Relations, entitled The EU and global public opinion after the US elections.
Tindall argued that Griffin's challenge is simply laying a "roadmap for stealing an election" that builds on Americans growing distrust in its electoral systems — and nothing confines it to North Carolina if he's successful.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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