Englishfor English speakers
try
Verb
—
If you try to do something, you make effort to do it.
As much as I tried, I couldn't understand it.
I'm just trying to get things cleaned up before the kids get home.
It's OK. We'll try again tomorrow.
I really want to try and make a difference.
—
If you try something, you taste, do, or use it to see if it's good.
Try using the new shoes for a week and let me know if there any problems.
He's never afraid to try something new.
Did you try the fish in the fridge?
—
If you try someone for a crime, you put them on trial.
He was tried for robbery.
try
Noun
—
A try is when you attempt to do something.
I gave juggling a try, but I just could not do it.
—
A try is when you taste, do, or use it to see if it's good.
—
A try is when you put the ball behind the other team's net in rugby.
utmost
—
adjective
(= extreme, uttermost)
of the greatest possible degree or extent or intensity
extreme cold
extreme caution
extreme pleasure
utmost contempt
to the utmost degree
in the uttermost distress
—
noun
the greatest possible degree
he tried his utmost
—
adjective
(= last)
highest in extent or degree
to the last measure of human endurance
whether they were accomplices in the last degree or a lesser one was...to be determined individually
—
adjective
(= farthermost, farthest, furthermost, furthest)
(comparatives of 'far') most remote in space or time or order
had traveled to the farthest frontier
don't go beyond the farthermost (or furthermost) tree
explored the furthest reaches of space
the utmost tip of the peninsula