英语词汇“retry”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

retry

/riːˈtrʌɪ

verb (retries, retrying, retried)

1 [with object] Law Try (a defendant or case) again.Because the verdict was critically tainted, it ordered that the defendant be retried....

The Appeals Chamber may dismiss the appeal, or acquit the appellant, or order that the accused be retried, or change the sentence.
Seven months later, the accused was retried and found guilty as charged.

2 [no object] Computing Re-enter a command, especially because an error was made the first time: please retry with a valid module name...

Since Cleanfeed gives a ‘not found’ error, people visiting the sites are going to assume that it was an error and probably retry at least once.
The browser will then ask the user to retry their user name and password.
Try shutting them down one at a time, and retrying your install.

2.1(Of a system) transmit data again because the first attempt was unsuccessful: you instruct DOS to retry persistently to print if the printer is busy and won’t accept fresh data...

If you insert a CD and choose Retry, it will retry as if nothing had gone wrong.
Few messages were rejected during the import process; those that were simply were retried by the source SMTP servers.
In addition, the servers ship with a tool that will retry failed instructions immediately, taking away the need to flush and rebuild software buffers.

noun

An instance of re-entering a command or retransmitting data: the need for retries slows things down...

By using the redundant drive, time wasting retries can be eliminated by enabling real-time correction on the controller for failed or slow responding disks.
If, for instance, a message cannot be delivered, it is scheduled to be delivered later, without immediately initiating a continuous retry.
Key factors they published were time to connect, average number of retries, number of unexpected disconnects, download speeds for a range of file sizes, and so on.

单词	retry
释义	retry /riːˈtrʌɪ / verb (retries, retrying, retried) 1 [with object] Law Try (a defendant or case) again.Because the verdict was critically tainted, it ordered that the defendant be retried.... The Appeals Chamber may dismiss the appeal, or acquit the appellant, or order that the accused be retried, or change the sentence. Seven months later, the accused was retried and found guilty as charged. 2 [no object] Computing Re-enter a command, especially because an error was made the first time: please retry with a valid module name... Since Cleanfeed gives a ‘not found’ error, people visiting the sites are going to assume that it was an error and probably retry at least once. The browser will then ask the user to retry their user name and password. Try shutting them down one at a time, and retrying your install. 2.1(Of a system) transmit data again because the first attempt was unsuccessful: you instruct DOS to retry persistently to print if the printer is busy and won’t accept fresh data... If you insert a CD and choose Retry, it will retry as if nothing had gone wrong. Few messages were rejected during the import process; those that were simply were retried by the source SMTP servers. In addition, the servers ship with a tool that will retry failed instructions immediately, taking away the need to flush and rebuild software buffers. noun An instance of re-entering a command or retransmitting data: the need for retries slows things down... By using the redundant drive, time wasting retries can be eliminated by enabling real-time correction on the controller for failed or slow responding disks. If, for instance, a message cannot be delivered, it is scheduled to be delivered later, without immediately initiating a continuous retry. Key factors they published were time to connect, average number of retries, number of unexpected disconnects, download speeds for a range of file sizes, and so on.
随便看	with one's head in the clouds with one's heart in one's boots with one's nose in the air with one's tail between one's legs with one's tail up with one voice with open arms with open eyes with (or in or having) regard to with (or in) reference to with (or with all due) respect without without accident without (a) doubt without a murmur without cease without ceremony without end without exception without fail without fear or favour without further (or more) ado without let or hindrance without limit without number