Try

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 543
tri, v.t. to test: to sift, to prove by experi- ment to purity to examine judicially to examine carefully: to experience to attempt to use means to put to severe trial, cause suffering to. v.t. to endeavour: to make an effort —pa and pa.p. tried (trill, —n Trier. [Fr. trier, to puk out, to cull 'the grain from the straw), from an a umed L tri tare —tero, triturn to rub. See TlitO.] Trying, tri ing, adj. making trial or proof of adapted to Lry: searching: severe. Trysail, trTVil, u. a reduced sail used by small craft, instead of their mainsail, in a.storm a small fore-and-aft sail set with a boom and gaff Tryst, trlst, n an appointment to meet appointed place of meeting. [Conn with Trust.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →