try out• She recalled Ian's advice and whenever the picture came before her eyes, she tried breathing it out.• In fact, researchers are still trying to figure out how learning happens.• Iphicles screamed and tried to get out of bed, but Hercules sat up and grasped the deadlycreatures by the throat.• She shakes her head and tries to pull out of it, pushing herself to run the floor.• He leaned on his bedroom door, as if trying to shut out the world.• Connelly blinked myopically, trying to clear his gaze, trying to figure out what the hell was going on.• Now he was trying to figure out what to say to her.• Lots of regularstrying to out - write one another as far as I can see.
try on• He tried the speech out on an assembled group of civilservants and lawyers.• I tried it out on Kenneth, who talks like Prince Charles, and he was quite impressed.• This is when we work on new bread ideas and recipes and try them out on our bravecustomers.• We have still to try it out onrelations between persons.• I am waiting to try it out on some one.• Once again, however, it costs nothing to try an idea out on the screen.• If necessary put together a group of people who you know will be sceptical and try the presentation out on them first.• We tried our hearts out on this case.
ˈtry-out noun [countableC]
British EnglishBrETEST/EXPERIMENT a period of time spent trying a new method, tool, machine etc to see if it is useful 〔新方法、工具、机器等的〕试用期,试验期
try out• She recalled Ian's advice and whenever the picture came before her eyes, she tried breathing it out.• In fact, researchers are still trying to figure out how learning happens.• Iphicles screamed and tried to get out of bed, but Hercules sat up and grasped the deadlycreatures by the throat.• She shakes her head and tries to pull out of it, pushing herself to run the floor.• He leaned on his bedroom door, as if trying to shut out the world.• Connelly blinked myopically, trying to clear his gaze, trying to figure out what the hell was going on.• Now he was trying to figure out what to say to her.• Lots of regularstrying to out - write one another as far as I can see.
try on• He tried the speech out on an assembled group of civilservants and lawyers.• I tried it out on Kenneth, who talks like Prince Charles, and he was quite impressed.• This is when we work on new bread ideas and recipes and try them out on our bravecustomers.• We have still to try it out onrelations between persons.• I am waiting to try it out on some one.• Once again, however, it costs nothing to try an idea out on the screen.• If necessary put together a group of people who you know will be sceptical and try the presentation out on them first.• We tried our hearts out on this case.