Definitions

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Etymologies

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Examples

  • I think if you select “connect to preferred networks” (System Preferences - Network - select “Airport” from the “Show” popup menu) you can prevent it just switching when the main Tryst network goes down.

    Tricky, Tricky! 2006

  • And if, as happens every couple hours here, the main Tryst network goes down for a few minutes, it appears that my machine decides that one network named “tryst” is as good as any other, and automatically tries to connect to the computer-to-computer network.

    Tricky, Tricky! 2006

  • You want to see a man called Tryst, waitin 'trial, I think.

    The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

  • And the other was of a laborer called Tryst, who wanted to marry his deceased wife's sister.

    Complete Project Gutenberg John Galsworthy Works John Galsworthy 1900

  • You want to see a man called Tryst, waitin 'trial, I think.

    Complete Project Gutenberg John Galsworthy Works John Galsworthy 1900

  • And the other was of a laborer called Tryst, who wanted to marry his deceased wife's sister.

    The Freelands John Galsworthy 1900

  • The sad part of the whole thing is....had the 'Tryst' Bloggers actually knuckled down and produced, --- done a better job rallying the troops, and providing precise info..

    "'Utterly absurd.' Not to mention, utterly un-watchable." Ann Althouse 2006

  • The polls in California close at 8:00 pm, but by that time, the champagne at "Tryst" was flowing freely, people passed out on the couch, Ann holding up her wine glass--seemingly without a care in the world......

    "'Utterly absurd.' Not to mention, utterly un-watchable." Ann Althouse 2006

  • There’s a cafe in D.C. called Tryst that turns from a cafe to more of a bar at nights.

    wi-fi free weekends : trend spreads to vivace | Seattle Metblogs 2005

  • Finalists: "Tryst," by Angie Estes (Oberlin College Press), a collection of poems remarkable for its variety of subjects, array of genres and nimble use of language, and "Inseminating the Elephant," by Lucia Perillo (Copper Canyon Press), a collection of poems, often laced with humor, that examine popular culture, the limits of the human body and the tragicomic aspects of everyday experience.

    Nevada Appeal - Top Stories The Associated Press 2010

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