be sincere

O genellikle doğru sözlü ve içten ve bu sebeple onunla tanışanların güvenini kazanır. - He is usually straightforward and sincere and thereby gains the confidence of those who meet him.

sincere

samimiyet

sincere

English - English

Definition of be sincere in English English dictionary
sincere: unaffected
sincere: approval If you say that someone is sincere, you approve of them because they really mean the things they say. You can also describe someone's behaviour and beliefs as sincere. He's sincere in his views There was a sincere expression of friendliness on both their faces. = genuine insincere + sincerity sin·cer·ity I was impressed with his deep sincerity
sincere: {a} honest, true, uncorrupt, pure, unhurt
sincere: {a} plaindealing
sincere: A vote that corresponds to the voters true preference This correspondence is defined by the method
sincere: open and genuine; not deceitful; "he was a good man, decent and sincere"; "felt sincere regret that they were leaving"; "sincere friendship"
sincere: {s} honest, truthful, frank, straightforward, genuine, earnest
sincere: open and genuine; not deceitful; "he was a good man, decent and sincere"; "felt sincere regret that they were leaving"; "sincere friendship
sincere: meant truly or earnestly
sincere: Honest; free from hypocrisy or dissimulation; as, a sincere friend; a sincere person
sincere: earnest; meaning what one says or does; truthful
sincere: Being in reality what it appears to be; having a character which corresponds with the appearance; not falsely assumed; genuine; true; real; as, a sincere desire for knowledge; a sincere contempt for meanness
sincere: Pure; unmixed; unadulterated
sincere: Whole; perfect; unhurt; uninjured
sincere: characterized by a firm and humorless belief in the validity of your opinions; "both sides were deeply in earnest, even passionate"; "an entirely sincere and cruel tyrant"; "a film with a solemn social message"
sincere: (2 syl ) properly means without wax (sine cera) The allusion is to the Roman practice of concealing flaws in pottery with wax, or to honey from which all the wax has been extracted (See Trench: On the Study of Words, lect vii p 322 )