wresting

UK
/ˈrɛstɪŋ/
US
/ˈrɛstɪŋ/
wrestingnoun
wrestings
pl
Translations
The wresting of the title from the champion was unexpected.
Отнятие титула у чемпиона было неожиданным.
Definitions
The act of forcibly pulling or twisting something away from someone.
The wresting of the document from his hands was a clear sign of the escalating conflict.
The action of obtaining something, especially power or control, by force, pressure, or manipulation.
The wresting of power from the old regime took years of struggle.
wrestinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈrɛstɪŋ/
US
/ˈrɛstɪŋ/
Definitions
Forcibly pulling or twisting something away; seizing or extracting by force.
They tightened their grip on the wresting hands of the intruder.
wrestverb

wresting

Gerund

wrested
Past Simple
wrested
Past Participle
wresting
Gerund
UK
/rɛst/
US
/rɛst/
Translations
She managed to wrest the book from his hands.
Ей удалось вырвать книгу из его рук.
Definitions
To forcibly pull something from a person's grasp.
She managed to wrest the book from his hands.
To take something from someone with difficulty or by force.
The team tried to wrest control of the game from their opponents.
To obtain something with great effort or difficulty.
He had to wrest a living from the barren land.
To twist or distort the meaning or interpretation of something, often deliberately.
The lawyer tried to wrest the wording of the contract to favor his client.
wrestnoun
Definitions
A key or wrench used for turning or twisting, especially in tuning a harp or piano.
The piano tuner used a wrest to adjust the tension of the strings.
An act or instance of twisting, wrenching, or forcible distortion; a perversion.
The critic called the film a wrest of the original novel's intentions.