wrangled

UK
/ˈræŋɡl̩d/
US
/ˈræŋɡəld/

Translations

wrangledpast participle
UK
/ˈræŋɡəld/
US
/ˈræŋɡəld/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb “wrangle”; rarely, if ever, used comparatively.
embrouilléSurtout pour une négociation, un débat ou un différend prolongé et complexe.
The wrangled negotiations between the two companies lasted for months.
Les négociations embrouillées entre les deux entreprises ont duré des mois.
Additional translations
rassembléPour du bétail ou des animaux qu’on a réunis ou menés ensemble.
wrangleverb

wrangled

Past Simple

wrangled
Past Simple
wrangled
Past Participle
wrangling
Gerund
UK
/ˈræŋɡl̩/
US
/ˈræŋɡəl/
menerSurtout pour le bétail ou les chevaux.
He spent the summer wrangling cattle on his uncle's ranch.
Il a passé l’été à mener le bétail dans le ranch de son oncle.
se disputerSens courant : discuter vivement, souvent avec irritation.
The two politicians wrangled over the proposed budget cuts during the debate.
Les deux politiciens se sont disputé au sujet des réductions budgétaires proposées pendant le débat.
Additional translations
obtenirPar insistance, persuasion ou manœuvre.

Definitions

wrangledpast participle
Engaged in a long and complicated dispute or argument.
The wrangled negotiations between the two companies lasted for months.
Having been gathered or herded, especially of livestock.
The wrangled cattle were finally in the corral.
wrangleverb
To argue or dispute, especially in a noisy or angry manner.
The two politicians wrangled over the proposed budget cuts during the debate.
To herd or tend livestock, especially cattle or horses.
He spent the summer wrangling cattle on his uncle's ranch.
To achieve or obtain (something) through persistent effort, persuasion, or maneuvering.
She managed to wrangle an extra day off from her boss.