corral

UK
/kəˈræl/
US
/kəˈræl/

Translations

corralnoun
corrals
pl
UK
/kəˈræl/
US
/kəˈræl/
The horses were kept in a corral overnight.
Лошади были оставлены в загоне на ночь.
Additional translations
Synonyms
corralverb
corralled
Past Simple
corralled
Past Participle
corralling
Gerund
UK
/kəˈrɑːl/
US
/kəˈræl/
corraladjective
Used attributively to describe things related to, situated in, or intended for a corral.

Definitions

corralnoun
A pen or enclosure for confining or capturing livestock.
The rancher led the cattle into the corral for the night.
An area that is enclosed, often used for a specific purpose.
The festival had a corral for food trucks and vendors.
A defensive arrangement of wagons placed in a circle, especially by pioneers in the American West.
The settlers formed a corral of their wagons to protect against night raids.
corralverb
To gather, drive, or confine (livestock, people, objects, etc.) into a corral or other enclosed space.
The cowboys corralled the stray horses before nightfall.
Figuratively, to collect, secure, or obtain (something difficult to capture or control).
She finally corralled enough support to launch the project.
corraladjective
Relating to or intended for use in a corral.
He installed new corral panels around the pasture.