try

Προτάσεις
An user
But if   you   can try   to   make   your   own   decisions .

Αλλά, αν μπορείτε, προσπαθήστε να λάβετε τις δικές σας αποφάσεις.

An user
Try   to   make   eye contact   with   a
🅰️
  stranger   on the   bus
🚌
and   hold it   for   five   seconds without   speaking
🗣️
.

Προσπαθήστε να κάνετε επαφή με έναν ξένο στο λεωφορείο και κρατήστε το για πέντε δευτερόλεπτα, χωρίς να μιλήσετε.

An user
In   May   the   group   decided   to   try   to   expand   their   fan base   into   Russia .

Τον Μάιο η ομάδα αποφάσισε να προσπαθήσει να επεκτείνει τη βάση των ανεμιστήρων στη Ρωσία.

An user
Marge   and   Lisa   try   to   pry   them   apart .

Ο Marge και η Lisa προσπαθούν να τους χωρίσουν.

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

Έννοιες

δοκιμάζω

δικάζω

προσπάθεια

προσπαθώ

δοκιμή

απόπειρα

δοκιμασία/δοκιμή/έλεγχος

αποπειρώμαι

προσπαυώ

πείραμα

prospáthia

apópira

dokimázo

εκτιμώ

εκδικάζω

εξετάζω

καταδεικνύω

πειραματίζομαι

ðoki’mazo

prospa’θo

δοκιμασία/ανάλυση

δοκιμή/δοκιμασία/εξέταση/δίκη

Συχνότητα

A1
Προφέρεται ως (IPA)
/tɹaɪ/
Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

In summary

From Middle English trien (“to separate out, sift, choose, select, evaluate, try a legal case”), from Anglo-Norman trier, triher, triere (“to divide, separate, choose, select, prove, determine, try a case”), Old French trier (“to choose, pick out or separate from others, sift, cull”), of uncertain origin. Cognate with Occitan triar (“to choose, sort, scrutinise, peel”), Catalan triar (“to pick, choose, decide”). Suggested to be derived from Late Latin *trītāre (“to crush, grind, trample, wear out”), itself derived from Classical Latin trītus (“rubbed, worn down, pulverised”), the past participle of terō, terere (“to rub, wear down, trample”), though this derivation is incompatible with the Occitan form. Additionally, the shift in meaning from "rub, crush, trample" to "pick out, choose, cull" is difficult to explain. One suggestion is that the semantic shift might have originated from a Latin phrase *granum terere ("to tread the corn (in threshing)"; compare Latin trītūra (“rubbing, chafing, friction" also "threshing”)), which has a parallel in the modern French trier le grain (“to sort the grain”). Alternatively, perhaps derived from Vulgar Latin *trīāre, a metathetic alteration of *tīrāre (“to tear off, pull, draw”), whence also Old French tirer (“to draw, pull, pluck, tug, peck at, extract”), Occitan tirar (“to take, draw, retrieve, remove, extract”). Replaced native Middle English cunnen (“to try”) (from Old English cunnian), Middle English fandien (“to try, prove”) (from Old English fandian), and Middle English costnien (“to try, tempt, test”) (from Old English costnian).

Notes

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