| 释义 |  try /trī/  transitive verb (tryˈing; tried)intransitive verbTo attempt, endeavour (usu with to)To testTo prove by testing (Shakespeare)To use, treat or resort to experimentallyTo put to the testTo strainTo annoy, irritate, afflictTo experience, undergo (Milton)To examine critically(of a judge) to examine and decide the truth, justice, guilt or innocence(of a lawyer) to conduct in court (US)To separate out (obsolete)To sift (obsolete)To renderTo extract (obsolete)To refine (obsolete)To purify (obsolete)
 nounTo make an effort(Spenser trie) to turn out, proveTo lie to, keep one's head to the wind (nautical; Shakespeare)
 adjective (Spenser trye)A trialEffortIn rugby, the score of four points (Rugby League) or five points (Rugby Union) gained by a player who succeeds in placing the ball with his hand over the opposition's try-lineIn American football, an attempt to gain a further point or points after scoring a touchdown
 Choice, purified ORIGIN: OFr trier to pick out trīˈable  adjective Subject to legal trialThat can be tried
 trīˈage  noun Sorting outIn war, etc, the selection for treatment of those casualties most likely to surviveAllocation of resources to where they will have the most effect, rather than to where the need is most urgent or severeBroken coffee beans
 trīˈal  noun see separate entry  tried /trīd/   adjective  Proved good by test trīˈer  noun A person who tries in any senseA test(formerly also trīˈor) someone appointed to decide on a challenge to a juror, or a peer who is a juror in the trial of a peer(also tryˈer) someone who is assiduous in trying to win
 tryˈing  noun  adjective Making trial or proofAdapted to trySearching, severeTestingDistressingCausing strain
 tryˈingly  adverb try house  noun  A place in which oil is extracted from blubber, etc trying plane  noun  A long plane for smoothing the surface of long boards tryˈ-line  noun (rugby) A line at either end of the pitch behind which a team must touch down the ball to score a try, a goal line tryˈ-on  noun An act of trying on a garmentAn attempt at imposition by audacity (slang)
  tryˈ-out  noun  A test performance trysail /trīˈsl/   noun A reduced sail used by small craft, instead of the mainsail, in a stormA small fore-and-aft sail set with a boom and gaff
 try square  noun  A tool used in carpentry to check right angles try and (informal) Try to try back  To revert, hark back try for  Make an attempt to reach or gain try it on (informal) To attempt to do something risky or audacious to see how far one can go unscathed try on  To put on (a garment, etc) for trial try out  To test (see also try-out above) |