to tryst
- verb
- /trɪst/
- NSFW
- They decided to tryst in a secluded garden, away from prying eyes.
- trysting place
Examples
-
Because she feels guilty, as though she has been trysting.
Academic text (2007) -
You steal the secret of life and death, and here you are trysting with the bubble-headed coed.
-
Often he trysted two or three of them on a single afternoon, bang bang bang, beginning each session with a few shots of Jack Daniels and a plate of imported caviar.
Fiction book (1995) -
After weeks of texting, they finally agreed to tryst at the charming café down the street.
-
The couple would often tryst at a cozy inn where they felt safe from the world.
Synonyms
To have a romantic relationship with someone
Manage to meet someone for a romantic time together
How Secret
Surface Forms
Etymology
To tryst as a verb comes from the same older word tryste, meaning to arrange a meeting, so to tryst someone is to meet them by appointment, often secretly for a romantic purpose.