Trying vs Inconvenient - What's the difference?
trying | inconvenient | Related terms |
Difficult to endure; arduous.
*1891 , Conan Doyle,
*:"Do you not find," he said, "that with your short sight it is a little trying to do so much typewriting?"
Irritating, stressful or bothersome.
(philosophy) The act by which one tries something; an attempt.
* 2006 , Andrew Sneddon, Action and Responsibility (page 145)
(obsolete) An inconsistency, an incongruity.
*, II.14:
(obsolete) An inconvenient circumstance or situation; an inconvenience.
Trying is a related term of inconvenient.
As nouns the difference between trying and inconvenient
is that trying is (philosophy) the act by which one tries something; an attempt while inconvenient is inconvenience.As an adjective trying
is difficult to endure; arduous.As a verb trying
is .trying
English
Adjective
(en adjective)Verb
(head)Noun
(en noun)- In a variety of places, O'Shaughnessy argues that there is an internal relation between trying and the events that tryings produce. For example, he argues that tryings are not independently specifiable except as would-be causes of physical events.
Statistics
*inconvenient
English
Antonyms
* convenientNoun
(en noun)- To provide against this inconvenient , when the Stoikes were demanded whence the election of two indifferent things commeth into our soulethey answer, that this motion of the soule is extraorainarie and irregular comming into us by a strange, accidentall and casuall impulsion.