trust (one) for (something)
trust (one) for (something)
To have faith or confidence that one will return something that one has borrowed, especially money. You're asking me for a lot of money, Jim. Can I trust you for it? She's borrowed money from time to time, but I've always been able to trust her for it.
See also: trust
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
trust someone for something
to depend on someone for payment for something. I will lend you one hundred dollars. I know I can trust you for it. I loaned Ted a lot of money. It's all right. I can trust him for it.
See also: trust
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- be made of money
- color of someone's money, see the
- be burning a hole in (one's) pocket
- be burning a hole in your pocket
- deep pocket
- deep pockets
- blood money
- caught short
- be caught short
- be caught/taken short