Trig
noun, Informal.
1.
trigonometry.
adjective, Chiefly British.
1.
neat, trim, smart, or spruce.
2.
in good physical condition; sound; well.
verb (used with object), trigged, trigging.
3.
Chiefly British Dialect. to make trim, smart, etc. (often followed by up or out).
verb (used with object), trigged, trigging. Dialect.
1.
to support or prop, as with a wedge.
2.
to act as a check on (the moving of wheels, vehicles, etc.).
noun
3.
a wedge or block used to prevent a wheel, cask, or the like, from rolling.
1.
trigonometric.
2.
trigonometrical.
3.
trigonometry.
adjective
1.
neat or spruce
verb trigs, trigging, trigged
2.
to make or become trim or spruce
noun
1.
a wedge or prop
verb (transitive) trigs, trigging, trigged
2.
to block or stop
3.
to prop or support
abbreviation
1.
trigonometrical
2.
trigonometry
trig
trigonometry
Read Also:
- Triga
noun, plural trigae [tree-gahy, -jee, -gee, trahy-] /ˈtri gaɪ, -dʒi, -gi, ˈtraɪ-/ (Show IPA). Classical Antiquity. 1. a two-wheeled chariot drawn by a team of three horses.
- Trigamous
adjective 1. of or relating to trigamy or a trigamist. 2. Botany. having staminate, pistillate, and hermaphrodite flowers in the same flower head.
- Trigamy
noun 1. the state of having three wives or three husbands at one time. 2. the state of having been lawfully married to three wives or three husbands at different times.
- Trigastric
trigastric tri·gas·tric (trī-gās’trĭk) adj. Having three bellies. Used of a muscle with two tendinous interruptions.
- Trigeminal cavity
trigeminal cavity n. See Meckel’s cavity.