atrist

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb atrist is

(transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As a verb atrist

is (transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As a noun aurist is

one skilled in treating and curing disorders of the ear.

As an adverb atwist

is twisted; distorted; awry.

As a verb atrist is

(transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As verbs the difference between atrist and trist

is that atrist is (transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust while trist is (obsolete) to trust, have faith in.

As a noun trist is

(obsolete) trust, faith or trist can be (label) a set station in hunting.

As an adjective trist is

(obsolete) sad; sorrowful; gloomy.

As a verb atrist

is to trust.

As a noun aorist is

a verb in the aorist past, that is, in the past tense and the aorist aspect (the event described by the verb viewed as a completed whole). Also called the perfective past. The nearest equivalent in English is the simple past. The term aorist is used particularly often for verbs in Albanian, Ancient and Modern Greek.

As an adjective aorist is

of or pertaining to a verb in the aorist aspect.

As an adverb arist

is (lb).

As a verb atrist is

(transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As a verb atrist

is (transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As a noun patrist is

one versed in patristics.

As verbs the difference between atrist and attrist

is that atrist is to trust while attrist is to sadden or make sad.

As a noun artist

is one who performs extraordinary physical tricks, such as on a trapeze.

As a verb atrist is

(transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As a verb atrist

is (transitive|rare|obsolete) to trust.

As an adjective matrist is

favoring the mother over the father.

As a noun matrist is

someone who favors their mother over their father.