wrestle

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwrestlewres‧tle /ˈresəl/ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]FIGHT to fight someone by holding them and pulling or pushing themwrestle with The two men wrestled with each other. Police officers wrestled him to the ground.2 [intransitive, transitive]MOVE something OR somebody to move something or try to move it when it is large, heavy, or difficult to movewrestle with Ray continued to wrestle with the wheel.3 → wrestle with something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuswrestle• The two boys wrestled for a while then gave up, tired.• Fireman John Peck grabbed the blade and wrestled it off the attacker as he lunged at colleagues.• Ted wrestled the top off a can of chicken meat and put it in a bowl with some leftover macaroni and cheese.• His jaw was broken while he tried to wrestle with a drunken bus driver.• She kindly taught me, after that, To wrestle with her on the mat.wrestle with• You boys stop wrestling with each other!• Several passengers were wrestling with their luggage.Origin wrestle Old English wræstlian, from wræstan; → WREST

单词	wrestle
释义	wrestle From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwrestlewres‧tle /ˈresəl/ ●○○ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]FIGHT to fight someone by holding them and pulling or pushing themwrestle with The two men wrestled with each other. Police officers wrestled him to the ground.2 [intransitive, transitive]MOVE something OR somebody to move something or try to move it when it is large, heavy, or difficult to movewrestle with Ray continued to wrestle with the wheel.3 → wrestle with something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuswrestle• The two boys wrestled for a while then gave up, tired.• Fireman John Peck grabbed the blade and wrestled it off the attacker as he lunged at colleagues.• Ted wrestled the top off a can of chicken meat and put it in a bowl with some leftover macaroni and cheese.• His jaw was broken while he tried to wrestle with a drunken bus driver.• She kindly taught me, after that, To wrestle with her on the mat.wrestle with• You boys stop wrestling with each other!• Several passengers were wrestling with their luggage.Origin wrestle Old English wræstlian, from wræstan; → WREST
随便看	off season etc off shore off site off street off street parking off the beaten path off the beaten path off the beaten track off the beaten track/path off the bone off the books off the booze off the coast off the cuff off the field off the grid off the map off the mark of the mark off the mark/wide of the mark off the peg off the premises off the rack off the rack off the rack off the record