brawl

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbrawlbrawl1 /brɔːl $ brɒːl/ noun [countable] FIGHTa noisy quarrel or fight among a group of people, especially in a public place a drunken brawl in the streetExamples from the Corpusbrawl• He got his face cut in a brawl outside a nightclub.• She had lost her eye when she was fifteen, in a brawl with the Gaschuggers outside Welcome, Arizona.• Bars had sprung up on South Railroad Street and around the depot, and robberies and brawls were commonplace.• Together they shoot up, play soccer, get into barroom brawls, mug tourists and steal to support their habits.• a drunken brawl• Daley, like this town, relished a political brawl.• He died as a result of injuries received in a street brawl.• Meanwhile Leeds and Spurs were fined £150,000 each after the brawl at Elland Road.• No one was injured in the brawl, which police quickly stopped.• Several witnesses said that Slatter started the brawl.brawlbrawl2 verb [intransitive] FIGHTto quarrel or fight in a noisy way, especially in a public place Fans brawled outside the stadium. —brawler noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbrawl• Her only daughter, the apple of her eye, had been brawling in the street.• The soldiers stayed up all night, brawling their guts out.• Now he just brawls with the bad guys.Origin brawl1 (1300-1400) Perhaps from the sound of fighting

单词	brawl
释义	brawl From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbrawlbrawl1 /brɔːl $ brɒːl/ noun [countable] FIGHTa noisy quarrel or fight among a group of people, especially in a public place a drunken brawl in the streetExamples from the Corpusbrawl• He got his face cut in a brawl outside a nightclub.• She had lost her eye when she was fifteen, in a brawl with the Gaschuggers outside Welcome, Arizona.• Bars had sprung up on South Railroad Street and around the depot, and robberies and brawls were commonplace.• Together they shoot up, play soccer, get into barroom brawls, mug tourists and steal to support their habits.• a drunken brawl• Daley, like this town, relished a political brawl.• He died as a result of injuries received in a street brawl.• Meanwhile Leeds and Spurs were fined £150,000 each after the brawl at Elland Road.• No one was injured in the brawl, which police quickly stopped.• Several witnesses said that Slatter started the brawl.brawlbrawl2 verb [intransitive] FIGHTto quarrel or fight in a noisy way, especially in a public place Fans brawled outside the stadium. —brawler noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbrawl• Her only daughter, the apple of her eye, had been brawling in the street.• The soldiers stayed up all night, brawling their guts out.• Now he just brawls with the bad guys.Origin brawl1 (1300-1400) Perhaps from the sound of fighting
随便看	be clutching/grasping at straws be cluttered (up) with something be cluttered up with be cluttered with be cocooned in be cocooned in something be cold be come to the surface be coming apart at the seams be coming up roses be coming/falling apart at the seams be commissioned be commissioned (into something) be commissioned into be committed for trial be common knowledge be common practice be common/public knowledge be common/standard/normal practice be commonly held be compounded of be compounded of something be comprised of be comprised of somebody/something be concentrated at