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trig
1[ trig ]
trig
2[ trig ]
trig
3[ trig ]
verb (used with object)
- to support or prop, as with a wedge.
- to act as a check on (the moving of wheels, vehicles, etc.).
noun
- a wedge or block used to prevent a wheel, cask, or the like, from rolling.
trig.
4abbreviation for
- trigonometric.
- trigonometrical.
- trigonometry.
trig
1/ trɪɡ /
noun
- a wedge or prop
verb
- to block or stop
- to prop or support
trig.
2abbreviation for
- trigonometrical
- trigonometry
trig
3/ trɪɡ /
adjective
- neat or spruce
verb
- to make or become trim or spruce
Derived Forms
- ˈtrigly, adverb
- ˈtrigness, noun
Other Words From
- trigness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of trig1
Origin of trig2
Origin of trig3
Word History and Origins
Origin of trig1
Origin of trig2
Example Sentences
“I think in regard to Trig, anything is possible,” McGinniss writes.
Palin dedicates the book to her 2-year old son, Trig, who has Down syndrome.
The media frenzy around them was astonishing—they were rock stars, from Bristol and Levi down to little Trig.
How could I ever forget the sight of a banner held up high to say “We Are Here For Trig”?
Has Senator McCain simply forgotten that Calculus Algebra Trig has Down Syndrome?
Jane was a trig, neat body; small, as the coast girls often are—I wonder why?
Harry and Seth made everything trig and came in last, leaving the cat-boat at anchor far out.
The trig little sail-boat turned out to be a respectable yacht, steam, at that.
Trig′amist, one who marries three wives; Trig′amy, the state of having three husbands or wives at the same time.
Trigla, trig′la, n. the typical genus of Triglid, the gurnards.
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