distrusted

英 [dɪsˈtrʌstɪd]

美 [dɪsˈtrʌstɪd]

v.  不信任; 怀疑
distrust的过去分词和过去式

过去式：distrusted　

柯林斯词典

• VERB 不信任;怀疑
  If youdistrustsomeone or something, you think they are not honest, reliable, or safe.
  1. I don't have any particular reason to distrust them.
     我没有任何特别的理由怀疑他们。
• N-UNCOUNT 不信任;怀疑
  Distrustis the feeling of doubt that you have towards someone or something you distrust.
  1. What he saw there left him with a profound distrust of all political authority.
     他在那儿的所见让他对一切政治当局产生了一种深深的不信任感。
  2. ...a decision that should help to dispel much of the atmosphere of distrust.
     有助于极大地消除不信任氛围的决定

双语例句

• He has managed to make politicians an even more hated and distrusted group than Margaret Thatcher and her ilk did.
  和撒切尔夫人以及她的手下相比，他成功地将政治家变的更加另人厌恶，不可信任。
• Their negligence, faults and scandals made themselves distrusted by the public.
  他们的忽视，过错，自身酿造的丑闻已失信于公众。
• From the beginning he seems to have distrusted the intelligentsia and to have had a fellow-feeling for the disinherited and the down-and-out.
  看来他从一开始起就不信任知识分子，而同情中国的劳苦大众。
• The workers distrusted the large promises made by the capitalist.
  工人们不相信资本家的慷慨诺言。
• Cause to be distrusted or disbelieved.
  使某事物变得不可信或不被人信任。
• I hated being distrusted by other people.
  我好憎人唔信我，怀疑我。
• Dant è s sighed; it was evident that his neighbor distrusted him.
  唐太斯叹了一口气，很明显的他的邻居不信任他。
• He distrusted his own father.
  他不信任自己的父亲。
• They distrusted it and refused to carry it out.
  他们不相信这条路，就是不搞。
• She could not allow the stranger to enter her house, for she distrusted him.
  她不允许这个陌生人进她的房间，因为她不相信他。