tryst

IPA: trˈɪst

A prearranged meeting or assignation, now especially between lovers to meet at a specific place and time.
(obsolete) A mutual agreement, a covenant.
(Scotland, historical) A market fair, especially a recurring one held on a schedule, where livestock sales took place.

Examples of "tryst" in Sentences

Mr. Bush’s tryst is said to involve Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.
Zuma insists she implicitly asked for it and called the tryst consensual.
Our tryst was a cave where a little water called the Dyve Burn had cut its way through the cliffs to the sea.
Their hushed face-to-face, in which we learn their tryst was a one-nighter, is fraught with concern over Alicia.
Y: Moses said: "Your tryst is the Day of the Festival, and let the people be assembled when the sun is well up."
New York tabloids jumped on what one called his tryst fund, and in an interview with Katie Couric, Rudy cried foul.
Padre, that the failure of the prince to keep our tryst was the biggest disappointment and the sharpest humiliation of my life.
In the middle of the studio a large wooden canvas painted blue with a black lined pulp inspired tryst is lifted by three studio assistants to rest on blocks against the wall so that it's bottom can be painted.
You can call their tryst and its consequences a metaphor of two generations of Germans passing guilt from one to the next, but that doesn't explain why filmmakers Daldry and Hare luxuriated in the sex scenes -- and why it's so tastefully done audiences won't see it for the child pornography it is.