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 distrusted his own father.
  他不信任自己的父亲。
• Even when you got famous, you still distrusted the world.
  即使你已经出名了，你仍然不信任这个世界。
• I hated being distrusted by other people.
  我好憎人唔信我，怀疑我。
• She distrusted his memory, so she wrote the name of the town on a piece of paper.
  她怀疑了他的记忆，因此她在一张纸写了镇的名字。
• 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。
• The brother distrusted and disliked her, and his influence was all opposed to her;
  小叔子不信任她，不喜欢她。在他的势力之下大家都跟她作对。
• Now, when they are needed most, they are distrusted.
  如今，当人们最需要这些改革的时候，它们却失去了可信性。
• The union is often distrusted by workers, and many western groups have gone out of their way to build informal grievance networks to get around it.
  工人们通常不信任工会，许多西方公司特意建立了非正式的申诉网络以绕开工会。
• Cause to be distrusted or disbelieved.
  使某事物变得不可信或不被人信任。
• I don't think so, you wouldn't have distrusted us.
  我不觉得，要不你就不会那么不信任我们。