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reeled

UK
/riːld/
US
/rild/
reelverb

reeled

Past Simple

reeled
Past Simple
reeled
Past Participle
reeling
Gerund
UK
/riːl/
US
/ril/
Translations
The news seemed to reel him.
Новость, казалось, поразила его.
He began to reel after drinking too much.
Он начал шататься после того, как выпил слишком много.
She started to reel the fishing line back in.
Она начала наматывать рыболовную леску обратно.
Additional translations
прядать
Definitions
To wind a line onto a reel by turning the reel.
He reeled in the fishing line after feeling a tug.
To stagger or lurch violently.
She reeled back in shock after hearing the news.
To feel dizzy or bewildered.
His mind reeled at the complexity of the problem.
To bring something in quickly or suddenly.
The team reeled in a major client with their impressive presentation.
To dance a reel, a lively Scottish or Irish folk dance.
The couples reeled across the floor to the sound of fiddles.
Synonyms
wobble
sway
stagger
lurch
vacillate
spin
whirl
twirl
reelnoun
Definitions
A cylindrical device that can be wound with something flexible, such as film, wire, or thread.
He carefully wound the fishing line back onto the reel after a long day of fishing.
A part of a film projector or camera that holds the film.
The projectionist loaded the film onto the reel before starting the movie.
A lively Scottish or Irish folk dance.
The dancers performed a traditional reel at the festival.
A short video or clip, often shared on social media platforms.
She posted a funny reel on Instagram that quickly went viral.
A length or quantity of material, such as film, wire, or thread, wound onto a reel.
He bought a reel of copper wire for the project.
reeladjective
Definitions
Relating to or involving a reel, especially one holding film, tape, or line.
The editor reviewed hours of reel footage from the shoot.
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