Word that means 'requiring a high degree of trust'












1














Something like the reciprocal of 'trustworthy'.




'You need to understand how [requiring a high degree of trust] it is
to get to know the code to the safe. John has only told three people
that code ever because of the power of what's behind the vault's
doors'




Almost 'sensitive' but with 'power' and 'responsibility'




'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it is a
[requiring a high degree of trust] relationship.'




Almost 'sacred' but not quite--it needs to convey the level of responsibility and power that a babysitter has over a child.




'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind as he holds
the wellbeing of a child in his hands, his position is [requiring a
high degree of trust]'











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  • 1




    Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
    – lbf
    Jan 4 at 22:44
















1














Something like the reciprocal of 'trustworthy'.




'You need to understand how [requiring a high degree of trust] it is
to get to know the code to the safe. John has only told three people
that code ever because of the power of what's behind the vault's
doors'




Almost 'sensitive' but with 'power' and 'responsibility'




'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it is a
[requiring a high degree of trust] relationship.'




Almost 'sacred' but not quite--it needs to convey the level of responsibility and power that a babysitter has over a child.




'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind as he holds
the wellbeing of a child in his hands, his position is [requiring a
high degree of trust]'











share|improve this question







New contributor




user2723494 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1




    Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
    – lbf
    Jan 4 at 22:44














1












1








1







Something like the reciprocal of 'trustworthy'.




'You need to understand how [requiring a high degree of trust] it is
to get to know the code to the safe. John has only told three people
that code ever because of the power of what's behind the vault's
doors'




Almost 'sensitive' but with 'power' and 'responsibility'




'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it is a
[requiring a high degree of trust] relationship.'




Almost 'sacred' but not quite--it needs to convey the level of responsibility and power that a babysitter has over a child.




'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind as he holds
the wellbeing of a child in his hands, his position is [requiring a
high degree of trust]'











share|improve this question







New contributor




user2723494 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











Something like the reciprocal of 'trustworthy'.




'You need to understand how [requiring a high degree of trust] it is
to get to know the code to the safe. John has only told three people
that code ever because of the power of what's behind the vault's
doors'




Almost 'sensitive' but with 'power' and 'responsibility'




'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it is a
[requiring a high degree of trust] relationship.'




Almost 'sacred' but not quite--it needs to convey the level of responsibility and power that a babysitter has over a child.




'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind as he holds
the wellbeing of a child in his hands, his position is [requiring a
high degree of trust]'








meaning synonyms






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asked Jan 4 at 18:58









user2723494user2723494

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1083




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New contributor





user2723494 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 1




    Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
    – lbf
    Jan 4 at 22:44














  • 1




    Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
    – lbf
    Jan 4 at 22:44








1




1




Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
– lbf
Jan 4 at 22:44




Edit in those words you mentioned in a comment.
– lbf
Jan 4 at 22:44










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















1
















  1. 'You need to understand the certitude one requires to get the
    code to the safe. John has only told three people that code ever
    because of the power of what's behind the vault's doors'


  2. 'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it requires a
    high degree of certitude.'


  3. 'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind, as he holds
    the well being of a child in his hands. His position is one of
    certitude.'





certitude TFD




n.
1. The state of being certain or convinced of something; complete assurance; confidence; certainty; total certainty or greater certainty than circumstances warrant.







share|improve this answer





























    2














    The word you need is "trustworthy", but you will need to modify your sentences slightly to include that e.g. "The position of babysitter is not a trivial one - it requires trustworthiness".



    Or "You need to be trustworthy to be given the keys to the safe".






    share|improve this answer





















    • Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
      – user2723494
      Jan 4 at 21:55










    • @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
      – Jason Bassford
      2 days ago



















    0














    The higher the cost or consequence of eventual betrayal the higher the degree of trust is required.You don't have to trust someone that has no way of betraying the trust by hurting you or causing you loss.
    Example: You would lend someone you knew briefly 5 dollars but you wouldn't lend him 100 dollars.



    Higher degree of trust we usually assign to people with good REPUTATION.
    Not only is this word used in context of moral/unmoral lifestyle but it depends of the role of a person in society. Reputable science laboratory, school, manufacturer may count on higher degree of our trust.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.


























      0














      Intimate fits the bill for most of these sentences.



      2 : of a very personal or private nature



      https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate






      share|improve this answer





















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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        1
















        1. 'You need to understand the certitude one requires to get the
          code to the safe. John has only told three people that code ever
          because of the power of what's behind the vault's doors'


        2. 'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it requires a
          high degree of certitude.'


        3. 'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind, as he holds
          the well being of a child in his hands. His position is one of
          certitude.'





        certitude TFD




        n.
        1. The state of being certain or convinced of something; complete assurance; confidence; certainty; total certainty or greater certainty than circumstances warrant.







        share|improve this answer


























          1
















          1. 'You need to understand the certitude one requires to get the
            code to the safe. John has only told three people that code ever
            because of the power of what's behind the vault's doors'


          2. 'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it requires a
            high degree of certitude.'


          3. 'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind, as he holds
            the well being of a child in his hands. His position is one of
            certitude.'





          certitude TFD




          n.
          1. The state of being certain or convinced of something; complete assurance; confidence; certainty; total certainty or greater certainty than circumstances warrant.







          share|improve this answer
























            1












            1








            1








            1. 'You need to understand the certitude one requires to get the
              code to the safe. John has only told three people that code ever
              because of the power of what's behind the vault's doors'


            2. 'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it requires a
              high degree of certitude.'


            3. 'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind, as he holds
              the well being of a child in his hands. His position is one of
              certitude.'





            certitude TFD




            n.
            1. The state of being certain or convinced of something; complete assurance; confidence; certainty; total certainty or greater certainty than circumstances warrant.







            share|improve this answer














            1. 'You need to understand the certitude one requires to get the
              code to the safe. John has only told three people that code ever
              because of the power of what's behind the vault's doors'


            2. 'The position of babysitter is not a trivial one, as it requires a
              high degree of certitude.'


            3. 'A pediatrician must not only be knowledgeable but kind, as he holds
              the well being of a child in his hands. His position is one of
              certitude.'





            certitude TFD




            n.
            1. The state of being certain or convinced of something; complete assurance; confidence; certainty; total certainty or greater certainty than circumstances warrant.








            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jan 4 at 22:58









            lbflbf

            17.9k21864




            17.9k21864

























                2














                The word you need is "trustworthy", but you will need to modify your sentences slightly to include that e.g. "The position of babysitter is not a trivial one - it requires trustworthiness".



                Or "You need to be trustworthy to be given the keys to the safe".






                share|improve this answer





















                • Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                  – user2723494
                  Jan 4 at 21:55










                • @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                  – Jason Bassford
                  2 days ago
















                2














                The word you need is "trustworthy", but you will need to modify your sentences slightly to include that e.g. "The position of babysitter is not a trivial one - it requires trustworthiness".



                Or "You need to be trustworthy to be given the keys to the safe".






                share|improve this answer





















                • Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                  – user2723494
                  Jan 4 at 21:55










                • @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                  – Jason Bassford
                  2 days ago














                2












                2








                2






                The word you need is "trustworthy", but you will need to modify your sentences slightly to include that e.g. "The position of babysitter is not a trivial one - it requires trustworthiness".



                Or "You need to be trustworthy to be given the keys to the safe".






                share|improve this answer












                The word you need is "trustworthy", but you will need to modify your sentences slightly to include that e.g. "The position of babysitter is not a trivial one - it requires trustworthiness".



                Or "You need to be trustworthy to be given the keys to the safe".







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 4 at 21:47









                WS2WS2

                51.5k27112243




                51.5k27112243












                • Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                  – user2723494
                  Jan 4 at 21:55










                • @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                  – Jason Bassford
                  2 days ago


















                • Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                  – user2723494
                  Jan 4 at 21:55










                • @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                  – Jason Bassford
                  2 days ago
















                Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                – user2723494
                Jan 4 at 21:55




                Thank you. I feel 'trustworthy' doesn't capture the potential impact that the person/relationship has to produce greatness or harm with the person who is entrusted. I'm angling toward something like 'custodial' and 'fiduciary' or 'stewardship.'
                – user2723494
                Jan 4 at 21:55












                @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                – Jason Bassford
                2 days ago




                @user2723494 If those are the kind of words you're looking for, you need to edit your question so it becomes more clear. As the question is currently written, I would have never thought you had any of those words in mind. Trustworthiness does indeed seem the best answer as the question currently stands. (But it seems to me that the greater the potential for harm, the more important trustworthiness becomes.)
                – Jason Bassford
                2 days ago











                0














                The higher the cost or consequence of eventual betrayal the higher the degree of trust is required.You don't have to trust someone that has no way of betraying the trust by hurting you or causing you loss.
                Example: You would lend someone you knew briefly 5 dollars but you wouldn't lend him 100 dollars.



                Higher degree of trust we usually assign to people with good REPUTATION.
                Not only is this word used in context of moral/unmoral lifestyle but it depends of the role of a person in society. Reputable science laboratory, school, manufacturer may count on higher degree of our trust.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.























                  0














                  The higher the cost or consequence of eventual betrayal the higher the degree of trust is required.You don't have to trust someone that has no way of betraying the trust by hurting you or causing you loss.
                  Example: You would lend someone you knew briefly 5 dollars but you wouldn't lend him 100 dollars.



                  Higher degree of trust we usually assign to people with good REPUTATION.
                  Not only is this word used in context of moral/unmoral lifestyle but it depends of the role of a person in society. Reputable science laboratory, school, manufacturer may count on higher degree of our trust.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





















                    0












                    0








                    0






                    The higher the cost or consequence of eventual betrayal the higher the degree of trust is required.You don't have to trust someone that has no way of betraying the trust by hurting you or causing you loss.
                    Example: You would lend someone you knew briefly 5 dollars but you wouldn't lend him 100 dollars.



                    Higher degree of trust we usually assign to people with good REPUTATION.
                    Not only is this word used in context of moral/unmoral lifestyle but it depends of the role of a person in society. Reputable science laboratory, school, manufacturer may count on higher degree of our trust.






                    share|improve this answer








                    New contributor




                    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.









                    The higher the cost or consequence of eventual betrayal the higher the degree of trust is required.You don't have to trust someone that has no way of betraying the trust by hurting you or causing you loss.
                    Example: You would lend someone you knew briefly 5 dollars but you wouldn't lend him 100 dollars.



                    Higher degree of trust we usually assign to people with good REPUTATION.
                    Not only is this word used in context of moral/unmoral lifestyle but it depends of the role of a person in society. Reputable science laboratory, school, manufacturer may count on higher degree of our trust.







                    share|improve this answer








                    New contributor




                    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.









                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer






                    New contributor




                    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.









                    answered Jan 4 at 19:31









                    BartusBartus

                    12




                    12




                    New contributor




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                    New contributor





                    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.






                    Bartus is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.























                        0














                        Intimate fits the bill for most of these sentences.



                        2 : of a very personal or private nature



                        https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0














                          Intimate fits the bill for most of these sentences.



                          2 : of a very personal or private nature



                          https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate






                          share|improve this answer
























                            0












                            0








                            0






                            Intimate fits the bill for most of these sentences.



                            2 : of a very personal or private nature



                            https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate






                            share|improve this answer












                            Intimate fits the bill for most of these sentences.



                            2 : of a very personal or private nature



                            https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Jan 4 at 22:53









                            mercurialmercurial

                            68138




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