Englishfor English speakers
anti
Adjective
—
or opposed.
I'm anti the idea of moving the couch there. I think that's a horrible place for it.
trust
Verb
—
When you trust someone, you do not doubt them. You believe that someone is honest and will not cause harm. You believe you can rely on them.
I trust all of my friends.
We trust in the goodness of others.
trust
Noun
—
Trust is faith or belief in someone.
Your parents have trust in you.
—
Your money is put in a trust when you put your money under the control of someone else.
The parents put the children's money in a trust at the bank until they reach the age of 18.
Bill
Proper noun
—
Bill is a male given name. It is short for William.
Bill is working on a report.
bill
Noun
—
A bill is a piece of paper money; a banknote.
I paid for my sandwich using a twenty-dollar bill.
—
A bill is a piece of paper telling you what other people have done for you and how much you owe them.
"Ask the waitress if we can have the "bill" now."
—
A bird's bill is its beak (the hard mouth part).
The toucan is known for its colorful bill.
—
A bill is a proposed law.
The bill passed the Senate.
bill
Verb
—
If you bill someone, you give or send them a bill.
The shop billed me $100 for tickets.
—
If you bill a person or an event, you announce them.
He was billed as "The Great Houdini".