0 present participle of mistrust
1 to have doubts about the honesty or abilities of someone:
I've always mistrusted politicians.
The second technique is knowledge authentication, a family of cryptographic protocols that allow mistrusting parties to mutually compare information without actually revealing the information.
Likewise, teachers could be helped to see that patterns of resistance originate from mistrusting the adult.
I do not think it is quite so much a question of mistrusting them as the fact that we realise what their motives are.
It is not a question of mistrusting the countryside bodies.
There is a set of politicians which thinks that one cannot live as a country without either detesting or mistrusting other countries.
He had a few things to say the other day about mistrusting converts.
It is not a question of the ability of the societies that seek this further say, to manage the business: it is a question of mistrusting them.
I assure my noble friend that that is no good reason for mistrusting television or for feeling that somehow it conveys a distorted picture of the reality.
