Pronunciation: /ˈræŋɡəl/
noun a long and complicated dispute or argument
A1 The cowboys had a wrangle over who would lead the cattle drive.
A2 There was a wrangle at the meeting over the budget allocation.
B1 The siblings got into a wrangle over who would get the last piece of cake.
B2 The politicians engaged in a heated wrangle during the debate.
C1 The legal team had to wrangle with complex issues during the trial.
C2 The board members were involved in a lengthy wrangle over the company's future direction.
verb to have a long and complicated dispute or argument
A1 The cowboys had to wrangle the cattle back into the pen.
A2 She had to wrangle with her younger brother to get him to do his homework.
B1 The team had to wrangle with conflicting schedules to find a time to meet.
B2 The lawyers had to wrangle over the details of the contract before it could be finalized.
C1 The politicians wrangled for hours over the budget proposal.
C2 The two countries have been wrangling over the border dispute for years.
formal The lawyers had to wrangle over the contract terms before reaching an agreement.
informal I had to wrangle with the customer service representative to get a refund.
slang I had to wrangle with my siblings to decide who gets the last slice of pizza.
figurative She had to wrangle with her emotions before making a difficult decision.
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