Pronunciation: /ˈskræmbəld/
verb to mix or stir quickly and vigorously, typically in cooking
A1 I scrambled some eggs for breakfast.
A2 She scrambled to finish her homework before the deadline.
B1 The hiker scrambled up the rocky cliff to reach the summit.
B2 The chef scrambled the ingredients together to create a delicious omelette.
C1 The journalist scrambled to meet the deadline for the breaking news story.
C2 The team scrambled to come up with a solution to the unexpected problem.
adjective mixed up or disordered
A1 The scrambled eggs were delicious.
A2 She always wears her hair in a scrambled bun.
B1 The instructions were all scrambled up and hard to follow.
B2 The data on the computer was scrambled and unreadable.
C1 The politician's speech was so scrambled that no one could understand his message.
C2 The artist's abstract painting looked like a scrambled mess of colors.
formal The chef prepared a plate of scrambled eggs for breakfast.
informal I love it when my mom makes scrambled eggs for me.
slang I can't believe he scrambled out of there so quickly.
figurative Her thoughts were all scrambled after the long day at work.
scrambled
scrambled
more scrambled
most scrambled
scramble
will scramble
have scrambled
is scrambling
scrambled
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to scramble
scrambling
scrambling