wrastle

or ras·sle, ras·tle

[ ras-uhl ]

verb (used with or without object)

, wras·tled, wras·tling,

1. wrestle.

Word History and Origins

Origin of wrastle¹

1200–50; Middle English wrastlen, variant of wrestlen to wrestle

Example Sentences

Quit bickerin' with me, little one, an' see if you can't wrastle up some ham an' eggs.

From Project Gutenberg

Had to wrastle Pedro away from the stove an' I ain't quite on to that oven yet, but they look good, don't they?

From Project Gutenberg

"I'd have to wrastle that out with the coroner afterward, I expect," replied Dingwell casually.

From Project Gutenberg

For aw can wrastle ony chap mi own weight, an' aw'll set misen agean th' world for bein a judge ov a gooid maily puttate.

From Project Gutenberg

I ain't goin' to wrastle with no ca on this here trip, none whatever.

From Project Gutenberg