wrangle in Latin
wrangle in Latin is altercor — wrangle means to argue or quarrel at length, often noisily.
wrangle in Latin
altercor
(also, figuratively) To quarrel angrily and noisily; to bicker.
What does "wrangle" mean?
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verb To argue or quarrel at length, often noisily.
"The two lawyers wrangled over the contract for hours."
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verb To herd or manage animals, or by extension, people or data.
"He spent the summer wrangling cattle on the ranch."
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noun A long, noisy argument.
"The meeting turned into a wrangle over budget cuts."
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wrangle in a sentence
- The two lawyers wrangled over the contract for hours.
- He spent the summer wrangling cattle on the ranch.
- She spends most of her job wrangling messy spreadsheets into shape.
- The meeting turned into a wrangle over budget cuts.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wrangle" in Latin?
"wrangle" in Latin is altercor. wrangle means: To argue or quarrel at length, often noisily.
How do you use "wrangle" in a sentence?
Example: "The two lawyers wrangled over the contract for hours." In Latin, "wrangle" is altercor.
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