Pronunciation: /ˈeɪŋɡəl fɔr/
noun a geometric figure formed by two rays with a common endpoint
A1 She was clearly angling for a promotion at work.
A2 The student was subtly angling for a better grade on the assignment.
B1 The politician's speech seemed to be angling for support from undecided voters.
B2 The company's marketing strategy was clearly angling for a specific demographic.
C1 The author's latest book seems to be angling for critical acclaim from literary critics.
C2 The artist's controversial exhibit was clearly angling for attention and controversy.
verb to try to obtain something indirectly or by insinuation
A1 She is always angling for compliments from her friends.
A2 The student was angling for a higher grade by talking to the teacher after class.
B1 The politician was clearly angling for votes with his new campaign promises.
B2 The company CEO was angling for a promotion by taking on more responsibilities.
C1 The lawyer was accused of angling for a favorable outcome by manipulating evidence.
C2 The journalist was skilled at angling for exclusive interviews with high-profile subjects.
formal The company seems to be angling for a takeover bid.
informal She's definitely angling for a promotion with all the extra work she's been doing.
slang I can tell he's angling for a free meal by being extra nice to the waiter.
figurative The politician is always angling for votes with his promises and speeches.
angled for
angle for
more angled for
most angled for
angles for
will angle for
have angled for
is angling for
angles for
angle for
to angle for
angling for
angled for