trust with

trust (someone or something) with (someone or something)

1. To allow someone or something to care for or have custody over someone or something. I'm trusting the dogs with my brother-in-law while we're on our honeymoon. Many people feel uncomfortable trusting their family members with nursing homes. I don't know if you should trust the car with Jake like that.
2. To give someone confidential information with the belief or hope that they will keep it a secret. Can I trust you with a secret? Tammy and I have started dating! He's proven that he can't be trusted with such sensitive information.
See also: trust
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

trust someone with someone or something

to leave someone in the care of someone or something. Can I trust you with my uncle? He needs to have his medicine right on time. I am sure I can trust you with the money. Don't leave that cake with me. I can't trust myself with it.
See also: trust
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

trust with

v.
To grant discretion to someone confidently: Can you trust them with your credit card information?
See also: trust
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • be/have done with somebody/something
  • bird has flown, the
  • be in line with (someone or something)
  • better of
  • (someone or something) promises well
  • begin with
  • begin with (someone or something)
  • beware of
  • beware of (someone or something)
  • be rough on (someone or something)
References in periodicals archive
2055(e) did not apply, because the state court's decree replaced the split-interest trust with direct cash payments to the charities.
Isadore Sharp, founder, CEO and chairman of the Four Seasons hotel chain, attributes much of his organization's success in building trust with employees and customers to communicating and practicing the Golden Rule.
H creates an irrevocable trust with W and his friend X as trustees to be the policy's applicants, owners and beneficiaries.
They funded the trust with $15 million, which was invested in securities the income from which would be used to make the trust's required yearly charitable donations.
The TPT can be designed as a domestic trust or as a foreign trust with stronger asset-protection features, yet be treated as a domestic trust for Federal income tax reporting purposes.
A trust with a modest portfolio intended to fund education could have a relatively simple plan, while one planning for extensive real estate holdings that are intended to provide multiple generations of beneficiaries with income may have a much more complicated plan.
* Funding the trust with sufficient cash to pay the premiums on an insurance Policy on the grantor's life.
In Scott, the individual trustees of a testamentary trust with $25 million in assets paid investment advisory, custodian, trustees' and return preparation fees in 1996 and 1997.
Example 4: D is a grantor of a revocable trust with $100,000 in assets.
This article examines important issues in funding a QTIP trust with an IRA, including a recent IRS pronouncement that liberalized some of the rules.
The taxpayer creates an irrevocable trust with beneficiaries that ultimately would receive his assets on death.
If the grantor were to sell a valuable asset on credit to the trust with no net worth, the IRS might consider the transaction a sham.
Notwithstanding this and other unfavorable rulings, however, the Crummey battle appears one the taxpayer is likely to win in the long run, absent a legislative change.(21) In Holland,(22) the Tax Court again sided with the taxpayer in a case addressing a number of gift and estate tax issues, including transfers in trust with Crummey powers.
A trust with a zero inclusion ratio is exempt from GST tax.
This will be so even if each plan has the same benefit structure or plan document, or if all or part of the assets are invested in one trust with separate accounting for each plan.