tussle / ˈtʌs əl /

⚽高中词汇争斗搏斗争夺战角逐

tussle2 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

tus·sled, tus·sling.

  1. to struggle or fight roughly or vigorously; wrestle; scuffle.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a rough physical contest or struggle; scuffle.
  2. any vigorous or determined struggle, conflict, etc.: I had quite a tussle with that chemistry exam.

tussle 近义词

n. 名词 noun

struggle

v. 动词 verb

struggle

更多tussle例句

  1. The power tussle ramped up as cases began sharply climbing in Kentucky in August with the rise of the delta variant.
  2. If you’re a multiple-cat household, consider toys that are best for two or more cats in order to avoid any tussles.
  3. Now there’s a device that does away with the toked-up tussle.
  4. But first, there's a tussle with the senior senator from Arizona to take care of.
  5. They would rustle and tussle it for like three minutes and that was it!
  6. Without his high-school wrestling experience, she might have won the tussle.
  7. Behind the scenes the speech was the subject of an intense tussle.
  8. Both Parks and Brechneff tussle with the idea of being almost insiders.
  9. Streams which a boy could wade last March would now give an elephant a tussle.
  10. There was a terrible tussle, but the white man finally killed his huge enemy.
  11. "I'm quite sure that I don't want another sich a tussle," meditated the Deacon.
  12. After the friendly tussle, the mother and daughter continued on their journey to the forks of the Shaeyela.
  13. However the reis pluckily led the way, and seized him by the hind leg, when the crowd of men rushed in, and we had a grand tussle.