A dictionary of Confusable Phrases: More Than 10,000 Idioms and Collocations

Note: 
Neither expression is equivalent in meaning to the phrase
trust something
—
1
. believe smth. a person says: Marigold is a
wretched gossip, and worse. I would not trust her story. 2.
believe that smth. is safe or reliable: He wanted to get up and
walk out to the kitchen, but he didn’t trust his legs.
trust someone for something • trust someone with
something
trust someone for something —allow credit for smth. such as
goods to a customer: Can you trust me for a packet of ciga-
rettes until Friday.
trust someone with something —give a person the care of
smth. with complete confidence: I’ve trusted him with every-
thing I have — money, house, horses.
try doing something • try to do something
try doing something —do smth. as a test to see whether it is
satisfactory: If you can, try sleeping on your back, it will elim-
inate some of the additional pressure placed on the jaw.
try to do something —make an attempt at smth. (especially
without much expectation of success): The police is still seek-
ing for the people who tried to break into the religious facility
in Orasje.
try one’s hand • try one’s wings
try one’s hand —attempt to do smth. unfamiliar: I’m new at
this, and just wanted to try my hand.
try one’s wings —try out a recently acquired ability: Marjorie
just had her twelfth French lesson and wants to try her wings
by speaking with our visitors.
Tudor flower • Tudor rose
Tudor flower —an upright stalked trefoil ornament in archi-
tectural decoration of the Tudor period: The pulpit carved
with Tudor flower and vines dates from about 
1
460. It is one
of about 60 mediaeval stone pulpits which remain in England.
Tudor rose —a conventional figure of a rose in architectural
decoration of the Tudor period: This form of decoration was
introduced into England from Italy in the time of Henry VIII
and was often combined with Tudor roses.