Advertisement
Advertisement
wrangle
[ rang-guhl ]
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
- to argue or dispute.
- to tend or round up (cattle, horses, or other livestock).
- to obtain, often by contrivance or scheming; wangle:
He wrangled a job through a friend.
wrangle
/ ˈræŋɡəl /
verb
- intr to argue, esp noisily or angrily
- tr to encourage, persuade, or obtain by argument
- tr to herd (cattle or horses)
noun
- a noisy or angry argument
Other Words From
- outwrangle verb (used with object) outwrangled outwrangling
- un·wrangling adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of wrangle1
Example Sentences
In a new report, a Holyrood committee said wrangles over funding had already "significantly" contributed to the original 2025 target being missed.
A legal wrangle with the Home Office over the level of police protection he receives in the UK is ongoing.
He wrangled summer internships at the outlet, delivering scripts and Coca-Colas to anchors and riding in the back of the news cruiser.
There is an ongoing, labyrinthine legal wrangle with the Home Office over his security status in the UK - which has become a thorny issue in any discussion about a return.
Without a doubt, you’ll feel your heart racing watching the steer wrestlers hurl themselves from atop their horses to wrangle bovine companions in time to secure their victory.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse