Word: National Trust
Part of Speech: Noun
The term "National Trust" refers to an organization that works to protect and preserve important historical buildings, monuments, and beautiful natural places. It was founded in 1895 and is supported by donations from people and funds from the government.
You can use "National Trust" when talking about organizations that focus on conserving cultural and natural heritage. It is often used in the context of tourism, history, and conservation.
In some countries, the term "National Trust" might refer specifically to a particular organization, like the one in the UK. In other contexts, it can be used more generally to describe similar organizations in different countries.
In a broader sense, "trust" outside of this context can mean a firm belief in the reliability or truth of someone or something. For example, "I have trust in my friend's advice."
While "National Trust" itself doesn't have idioms or phrasal verbs, you can use related phrases: - "Trust in": To have confidence in something. - Example: "I trust in the National Trust to keep our history safe." - "Put your trust in": To rely on someone or something. - Example: "We should put our trust in organizations like the National Trust to protect our environment."
The National Trust plays an essential role in preserving our history and natural beauty.