wangle

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwanglewan‧gle /ˈwæŋɡəl/ verb [transitive] informalGET to get something, or arrange for something to happen, by cleverly persuading or tricking someonewangle something (out of somebody) In the end she wangled an invitation.wangle your way out of/into something I wangled my way into art school.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuswangle• I wangled an interview with her once, in her office on the west end of the island.• Some of them had no doubt spent most of the preceding year trying to wangle an invitation to play in the pro-am.• Gail has wangled it so that we can get in without tickets.• He came to wangle your legacy from you and you refused.wangle something (out of somebody)• Tanner managed to wangle a pay raise out of him.• He came to wangle your legacy from you and you refused.• I wangled an interview with her once, in her office on the west end of the island.• Some of them had no doubt spent most of the preceding year trying to wangle an invitation to play in the pro-am.Origin wangle (1800-1900) Perhaps from waggle

单词	wangle
释义	wangle From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwanglewan‧gle /ˈwæŋɡəl/ verb [transitive] informalGET to get something, or arrange for something to happen, by cleverly persuading or tricking someonewangle something (out of somebody) In the end she wangled an invitation.wangle your way out of/into something I wangled my way into art school.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuswangle• I wangled an interview with her once, in her office on the west end of the island.• Some of them had no doubt spent most of the preceding year trying to wangle an invitation to play in the pro-am.• Gail has wangled it so that we can get in without tickets.• He came to wangle your legacy from you and you refused.wangle something (out of somebody)• Tanner managed to wangle a pay raise out of him.• He came to wangle your legacy from you and you refused.• I wangled an interview with her once, in her office on the west end of the island.• Some of them had no doubt spent most of the preceding year trying to wangle an invitation to play in the pro-am.Origin wangle (1800-1900) Perhaps from waggle
随便看	get off with somebody get off your arse get off your backside get off your chest get old get on get on famously get on like a house on fire get on nerves get on somebody’s nerves get on somebody’s tits get on somebody’s wick get on the bandwagon get on the scoresheet get on the stick get on the wrong side of get on the wrong side of somebody get on the wrong side of the law get on tits get on top of get on top of somebody get on wick get on with get on with something get on your high horse