wrangle in English

noun
1
a dispute or argument, typically one that is long and complicated.
an insurance wrangle is holding up compensation payments
verb
1
have a long and complicated dispute.
weeks of political wrangling
2
round up, herd, or take charge of (livestock).
the horses were wrangled early

Use "wrangle" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "wrangle" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "wrangle", or refer to the context using the word "wrangle" in the English Dictionary.

1. Don't wrangle with others over trifles.

2. The legal wrangle continues.

3. Using one's true feelings to wrangle snooch.

4. Brabble definition, to argue stubbornly about trifles; wrangle

5. They were involved in a long legal wrangle.

6. Brawl definition is - to quarrel or fight noisily : wrangle

7. The wrangle was finally resolved in January last year.

8. Some common synonyms of Altercation are quarrel, squabble, and wrangle

9. There isn't a dragon alive that I can't wrangle!

10. What does Altercate mean? To argue or dispute vehemently; wrangle

11. He was involved in a long legal wrangle with his employers.

12. I don't want to get into a wrangle with the committee.

13. Above the wrangle and Clamour of the passions she is a fixed star

14. The two friends wrangle and now they don't speak to each other.

15. U two have an hour's wrangle for lack of money when wanted.

16. The joint venture ended in a legal wrangle between the two companies.

17. The two countries fell out in a bitter wrangle over imports.

18. Brangle definition: a squabble , dispute , or wrangle Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

19. The two of them began to wrangle the moment they got talking.

20. 3 The joint venture ended in a legal wrangle between the two companies.

21. Bicker definition, to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle: The two were always Bickering

22. Bicker definition, to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle: The two were always Bickering

23. The wrangle between the school and the local council has gone on for two years.

24. The same reason that makes us wrangle with a neighbour causes a war betwixt princes.

25. Every time we play , excitement at first, and wrangle the end, always.

26. The decisions of the union delegations will probably mean a continuing wrangle.

27. They were involved in a long legal wrangle ( with the company ) ( over payment ).

28. He is currently locked in a bitter wrangle with his wife over custody of the children.

29. Castaway Rods provide the power and performance you need to wrangle in the biggest fish

30. Bolas were used to wrangle livestock or bring down game by tangling limbs and preventing

31. Thus began a long and bitter wrangle between Beck and the private power interests.

32. Synonyms for Bickering include controversy, argument, row, quarrel, squabble, altercation, dissension, fight, dispute and wrangle

33. Noun The act of Altercating; warm contention in words; dispute carried on with heat or anger; controversy; wrangle

34. Synonyms for Argufy include quarrel, argue, squabble, bicker, wrangle, row, dispute, fight, scrap and altercate

35. Synonyms for Altercate include quarrel, argue, wrangle, fight, squabble, bicker, scrap, dispute, row and brawl

36. It was, had been, too good an evening to spoil it with a half-soaked wrangle.

37. Like mercenaries(Sentencedict.com),[sentence dictionary] they wrangle and scheme for money wherever money can be found.

38. To altercate verb (altercates, Altercated, altercating) to altercate (wrangle; argue; quarrel; twist; debate; dispute) sich streiten; sich sanken

39. What was looming was the protracted constitutional wrangle over Lloyd-George's budget and the House of Lords.

40. In the United States, a complex wrangle is taking place over a range of possible standards.

41. It was only a little local wrangle. Different strategic visions of the club and that sort of thing.

42. The combatants, however, sit there quietly, tended by their seconds, while their Adherents wrangle in the middle.

43. Of course, this can go wrong, as demonstrated by the sadomasochism of the recent debt-ceiling wrangle.

44. Whenthe world gets into new age, this kind of international wrangle will last long-lastingly, complicatedly and even fiercely.

45. Would she have to face him across a court and wrangle with him in public over custody of Kirsty?

46. House and Senate Conferees will meet Wednesday to wrangle over the massive 2021 defense authorization bill, but they …

47. Argufy (v.) "to argue for the sake of controversy, wrangle, worry with arguments," 1751, colloquial, from argue + -fy.

48. The leisure centre has been at the centre of a compensation wrangle since serious building defects were discovered last year.

49. To altercate verb (altercates, Altercated, altercating) to altercate ( wrangle ; argue ; quarrel ; twist ; debate ; dispute ) discutir ; pelearse de palabra ; pelotear ; reñir

50. Altercate (third-person singular simple present altercates, present participle altercating, simple past and past participle Altercated) (intransitive) To argue, quarrel or wrangle