English to Filipino Meaning of Distrust

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    Ang kahulugan ng diksyunaryo ng salitang "kawalan ng tiwala" ay ang walang pagtitiwala o pananampalataya sa isang tao o isang bagay; upang isaalang-alang na may hinala o pagdududa. Ito ay nagpapahiwatig ng kawalan ng paniniwala sa pagiging maaasahan, katapatan, o sinseridad ng isang tao o bagay.

    Sentence Examples

    1. Her distrust of the Alliance ran so deep, nothing I said would change her mind.

    2. He had a deep dislike of prisons and a healthy distrust of gaolers.

    3. It is true, and I own it now, that though I knew what good cause Don Fernando had to praise Luscinda, it gave me uneasiness to hear these praises from his mouth, and I began to fear, and with reason to feel distrust of him, for there was no moment when he was not ready to talk of Luscinda, and he would start the subject himself even though he dragged it in unseasonably, a circumstance that aroused in me a certain amount of jealousy not that I feared any change in the constancy or faith of Luscinda but still my fate led me to forebode what she assured me against.

    4. With great indignation did he continue to observe him with great alarm and distrust, to observe also his two blinded companions.

    5. Past grievances and old ancestral hatred fueled their distrust of the ancient First Clan.

    6. There was a second of silence, during which the two men looked each other hard in the eyes and I squirmed under the palpable distrust.

    7. Mary, my tone is like rotting milk thistle for a reason I have yet to share, though I take nothing away from my previous disgruntlements and would like to keep my distrust of the Muskrat and disapproval of your upcoming voyage on the record.

    8. Chris seemed to have forgotten all about his distrust of Robert, or maybe he was just really drunk.

    9. Calder rode his large black warhorse around the circle of men, each of whom watched him with a mixture of hatred and distrust in their eyes.

    10. All of this, a thousandfold and colourful, had always been there, always the sun and the moon had shone, always rivers had roared and bees had buzzed, but in former times all of this had been nothing more to Siddhartha than a fleeting, deceptive veil before his eyes, looked upon in distrust, destined to be penetrated and destroyed by thought, since it was not the essential existence, since this essence lay beyond, on the other side of, the visible.