Pronunciation: /ˈlæsoʊ/
noun a long rope with a loop at one end used for catching animals
A1 The cowboy used a lasso to catch the runaway horse.
A2 She watched in amazement as the rodeo performer skillfully twirled the lasso.
B1 The rancher always keeps a lasso handy for rounding up stray cattle.
B2 The cowboy expertly threw the lasso around the bull's horns.
C1 The trick rider effortlessly twirled the lasso while riding on horseback.
C2 The skilled cowboy was able to lasso the calf with precision and accuracy.
verb to catch or restrain with a lasso
A1 The cowboy lassoed the calf with precision.
A2 She tried to lasso the wild horse, but it proved to be too difficult.
B1 The rancher lassoed the stray cattle and brought them back to the herd.
B2 Using his expert skills, the rodeo clown lassoed the bull and calmed it down.
C1 The skilled cowboy lassoed the runaway horse effortlessly.
C2 The trick roper lassoed multiple targets at once, impressing the audience with his precision.
formal The cowboy expertly threw his lasso and caught the runaway calf.
informal He grabbed the lasso and swung it around his head before tossing it towards the target.
slang I'm gonna lasso that opportunity and make it mine!
figurative She used her charm and wit to lasso the attention of the audience.
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