PROVES vs TRY: NOUN
- N/A
- The act of trying; a trial; experiment; effort.
- In foot-ball, in the Rugby game, the right to carry the ball in front of the goal and try to kick a goal. When goals are equal, the game is decided by the majority of tries.
- A sieve; riddle; screen.
- In Rugby, an act of advancing the ball past the opponent's goal line and grounding it there for a score of three points.
- An attempt; an effort.
- Earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something
PROVES vs TRY: VERB
- Prove formally; demonstrate by a mathematical, formal proof
- Obtain probate of
- Take a trial impression of
- Put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to
- Increase in volume
- Provide evidence for
- Cause to puff up with a leaven
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prove.
- Be shown or be found to be
- Establish the validity of something, as by an example, explanation or experiment
- Make an effort or attempt
- Melt (fat, lard, etc.) in order to separate out impurities
- Test the limits of
- Give pain or trouble to
- Examine or hear (evidence or a case) by judicial process
- Put on a garment in order to see whether it fits and looks nice
- Take a sample of
- Put on trial or hear a case and sit as the judge at the trial of
- Put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to
PROVES vs TRY: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To make an effort; strive.
- To melt (lard, for example) to separate out impurities; render.
- To subject to great strain or hardship; tax.
- To put (an accused person) on trial.
- To make an effort to open (a closed door or window).
- To exert strength; to endeavor; to make an effort or an attempt.
- To do; to fare; !
- To taste, sample, or otherwise test in order to determine strength, effect, worth, or desirability.
- To make an effort to do or accomplish (something); attempt.
- To conduct the trial of (a legal claim).
PROVES vs TRY: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To divide or separate, as one sort from another; to winnow; to sift; to pick out; -- frequently followed by out.
- To purify or refine, as metals; to melt out, and procure in a pure state, as oil, tallow, lard, etc.
- To prove by experiment; to apply a test to, for the purpose of determining the quality; to examine; to prove; to test.
PROVES vs TRY: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- To put to the test or proof; subject to experimental treatment, comparison with a standard, or the like, in order to determine the truth, accuracy, power, strength, speed, fitness, or other quality of; test; prove: as, to try weights and measures; to try a new invention; to try conclusions; to try one's patience, or one's luck.
- To use, apply, or practise tentatively; experiment with: as, to try a new remedy; also, to experiment upon; treat tentatively.
- To endeavor experimentally to find out.
- To experience; have knowledge of by experience.
- To undertake; attempt; essay.
- To examine judicially; bring or set before a court with evidence or argument, or both, for a final judicial determination; submit to the examination and decision or sentence of a judicial tribunal: as, to try a case; to try a prisoner.
- To bring to a decision; determine; settle; hence, to decide by combat.
- To bear hardly upon; subject to trials or suffering; afflict: as, the family has been sorely tried.
- To strain: as, to try the eyes.
- To incite to wrong; tempt; solicit.
- To invite; escort.
- To separate or reduce by boiling or steaming; render: generally with out: as, to try out lard or blubber.
- To attempt; undertake.
- To exert strength; make an effort; endeavor; attempt: as, to try for a situation.
- To find or show what a person or a thing is; prove by experience; make or hold a trial.
- Nautical, to lie to in a gale under storm-sails so as to keep a ship's bow to the sea.
- In angling, to fish again over a pool or stream where the fish have refused to bite before, as with a different cast of flies, from another direction with regard to the wind or sun, etc.: also used transitively: as, to try back the water.
- Hence— To transude, or ooze out, as sweat: as, the perspiration is trying out of him.
- Synonyms To seek, essay, strive.
- To separate (metal) from the ore or dross by melting; refine; assay.
- To ascertain by sifting or examination.
- Hence— To select; cull; pick out.
- To separate, as what is good from what is bad; separate by sifting; sift.
- In joinery, to dress with a trying-plane. See trying-plane.
- (idiom) (try (one's) fortune) To make an effort or take a risk to be successful, especially as a newcomer.
- (idiom) (try (one's) hand) To attempt to do something for the first time.
PROVES vs TRY: RELATED WORDS
- Essay, Turn out, Try out, Rise, Leaven, Shew, Try, Raise, Testify, Examine, Test, Show, Evidence, Establish, Demonstrate
- Try out, Sample, Stress, Render, Judge, Adjudicate, Hear, Test, Taste, Prove, Endeavor, Examine, Effort, Seek, Attempt
PROVES vs TRY: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Shows, Bear witness, Essay, Turn out, Rise, Shew, Try, Raise, Testify, Examine, Test, Show, Evidence, Establish, Demonstrate
- Assay, Strain, Sample, Stress, Render, Judge, Adjudicate, Hear, Test, Taste, Prove, Endeavor, Examine, Effort, Seek
PROVES vs TRY: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Because even this little snippet proves Taylor lied?
- If you can amv i do not have to a captcha proves you can ask the captcha proves you temporary access to the captcha?
- The exception proves the rule, the existence of the rule; proves that the rule exists, or is in existence.
- Potential input error motivation licence histoire l art a captcha proves you are trying to complete a captcha proves you temporary access to clipboard!
- Having made up your mind, you look for information that proves you right; rarely do you seek information that proves you wrong.
- If a friend proves false, or an enterprise proves chimerical, or even if a nation falls, we can still readjust our lives.
- The web property habitation cher le service a captcha proves you can ask the captcha proves you have been limited.
- And the argument of the apostle proves all this, if it proves any thing at all.
- The factual proves theatrical, a simulacrum; conversely, the figure proves genuine and substantive.
- This argument, if it proves any thing, proves that there ought to be no general government whatever.
- And when did they try to kill Quetzalcoatl.
- Try these problems by yourself before pressing play!
- Look this over, I want to try something.
- Try to interest thepatient in a different activity.
- Try entering a name, location, or different words.
- Anyone try to sign up with Selectel recently?
- You can try to get teaching experience, first try getting one year of teaching experience.
- Try to disable UAC or any native firewall or security solution installed on the server and give a try.
- All I can do is try to cut out temptations and try to live a life that pleases Jesus.
- An error occurred, please try again or try an alternate form of payment.
PROVES vs TRY: QUESTIONS
- Where does the phrase exception that proves the rule come from?
- Which experiment proves the necessity of the carbon dioxide for photosynthesis?
- Which diseases in which yellow sapphire stone proves helpful?
- What evidence proves that the narrator is falling into Roderick's state of mind?
- Is there a secret code in scripture that proves its divine authority?
- Can a document that proves meeting your needs is impossible fit them?
- What is an exception that proves the existence of a rule?
- Will it be fun only if the process proves fruitful?
- What does exception that proves the rule mean in English?
- What document proves Don Corleone ownership of the shares?
- Did Mamata Banerjee try making Momos in Darjeeling?
- Did Charles Dickens try to institutionalize his wife?
- Did the surrealists ever try to simulate psychosis?
- Should college athletes try to land endorsement deals?
- How can Congress try to neutralize new legislation?
- Are your free photosynthesis worksheets worth a try?
- Do pharmaceutical companies try to influence doctors?
- Where can I rent or try or try an electric wheelchair?
- Can a TRY CATCH statement have other nested try catch statements?
- What would make an extra-point try 48-yard try in college football?