Pronunciation: /ˈɡræbəl/
noun a confused struggle or scramble
A1 I saw a cute grabble at the pet store.
A2 The grabble was hiding under the bushes in the park.
B1 The children played with the grabble, tossing it back and forth.
B2 The grabble's fur was soft and fluffy, making it a popular choice as a pet.
C1 The grabble's unique markings made it stand out among the other animals in the zoo.
C2 The grabble's agility and intelligence impressed the researchers studying its behavior.
verb to search or grope with the hands, to feel around uncertainly
A1 She grabbles through her purse to find her keys.
A2 The child grabbled at the toys on the shelf, trying to reach them.
B1 The detective grabbled with the evidence to piece together the crime scene.
B2 The archaeologist grabbled through the ancient ruins in search of artifacts.
C1 The politician grabbled with the controversial issue during the debate.
C2 The scientist grabbled with the complex data to formulate a new theory.
formal The archaeologists carefully grabble through the dirt to uncover ancient artifacts.
informal I had to grabble through my bag to find my keys this morning.
slang I saw him grabble for his phone when it started ringing.
figurative She felt like she was grabbling in the dark trying to make sense of the complicated instructions.
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