And this weekend, her husband and a couple of trusty friends killed him.
But it would take a particularly enthusiastic math teacher to think of these trusty workhorses as beautiful.
We believe that the data of the experiment is reasonable, and so is trusty.
Trackless sands, trusty camels, and a trove of prehistoric art.
Company accounts, once a trusty guide, were ill-equipped to measure the strange things going on in the new economy.
Their trusty, money-making formula has been blown up by real-world events, and it's all about to come down.
Even the best decisions and policies fail to win public approval if they are not delivered by a trusty figure.
It will be a harsher world getting ephemerides without his trusty name attached.
Turns out our trusty phones may be making us sick in a more direct way: by spreading bacteria in hospitals.
Yet even that trusty indicator can't tell you the precise time to jump in.
British Dictionary definitions for trusty
trusty
/ˈtrʌstɪ/
adjective trustier, trustiest
1.
faithful or reliable
2.
(archaic) trusting
noun (pl) trusties
3.
someone who is trusted, esp a convict to whom special privileges are granted
Derived Forms
trustily, adverb trustiness, noun
Word Origin and History for trusty
adj.
early 13c., "trusting," from trust (n.) + -y (2); meaning "reliable, to be counted on" is from early 14c. The noun meaning "a prisoner granted special privileges as reward for good conduct" is first attested 1855.