fray in Italian
fray in Italian is mischia, agone, baruffa — fray means to wear away at the edges through rubbing, so that threads separate.
fray in Italian
mischia
(countable) A noisy commotion, especially resulting from fighting; a brawl, a fight; also, a loud quarrel.
agone
(countable) A noisy commotion, especially resulting from fighting; a brawl, a fight; also, a loud quarrel.
baruffa
(countable) A noisy commotion, especially resulting from fighting; a brawl, a fight; also, a loud quarrel.
What does "fray" mean?
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verb To wear away at the edges through rubbing, so that threads separate.
"The cuffs of his jacket had begun to fray."
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verb Of nerves, patience, or relationships: to become worn down and strained.
"Tempers frayed after hours stuck in traffic."
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noun A fight, argument, or heated confrontation, especially one someone is drawn into.
"He tried to stay out of the fray during the office dispute."
fray in a sentence
- The cuffs of his jacket had begun to fray.
- Constant washing frayed the old rope.
- Tempers frayed after hours stuck in traffic.
- He tried to stay out of the fray during the office dispute.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fray" in Italian?
"fray" in Italian is mischia, agone, baruffa. fray means: To wear away at the edges through rubbing, so that threads separate.
How do you use "fray" in a sentence?
Example: "The cuffs of his jacket had begun to fray." In Italian, "fray" is mischia, agone, baruffa.
Are there other ways to say "fray" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "fray": mischia, agone, baruffa.
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