0 past simple and past participle of mistrust
1 to have doubts about the honesty or abilities of someone:
I've always mistrusted politicians.
Whether they lacked polls or simply mistrusted them, senators were not without cues.
It is a story of technology, of machines fetishised, appropriated, mistrusted, misused.
Such appeals could seem suspect to critics who mistrusted the effect of obscuring particular interests.
At every stage, our willingness to stand by that judgment was doubted, mistrusted and tested.
This practice is, has been and still is mistrusted by the owners whose homes are compulsorily acquired.
I think he is mistrusted by suffragettes and anti-suffragettes alike.
However, with regard to the rest, the flexibility of using subordinate legislation is an advantage and not something to be mistrusted.
We should not be here if we mistrusted it too much.
