英语词汇“tackle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tackle

/ˈtak(ə)l

noun

1 [mass noun] The equipment required for a task or sport: fishing tackle...

A reasonable head of smaller fish, including Roach and Rudd offers the chance of good sport on light tackle.
Over the winter I have equipped myself with tackle suitable for catching large pike.
They are a beautifully marked silver and gold and make for great sport on light fly tackle.

Synonyms

gear, equipment, apparatus, outfit, kit, rig, hardware;

tools, implements, instruments, accoutrements, paraphernalia, trappings, contrivances, appurtenances, utensils

informal things, stuff, clobber, bits and pieces

archaic equipage

1.1 (also wedding tackle) British humorous A man’s genitals.

2A mechanism consisting of ropes, pulley blocks, hooks, or other things for lifting heavy objects.They pumped out water and used ropes and tackle to lift and pull pieces of the aircraft apart to conduct a search for hazardous components....

Lifting tackle can take up scenery and properties weighing a ton through a trap door in the roof to the second floor, 25 feet above.
Above this pit at the Water Works was mounted a steel beam carrying two block and tackles so as to be able to lift the motors in flood time or for servicing.

Synonyms

system of pulleys, hoisting gear, pulley, hoist, block and tackle, crane, winch, davit, windlass, sheave

2.1The running rigging and pulleys used to work a boat’s sails.If you are planning - or forced - to ride out a storm at anchor, you must deploy your tackle so you are riding on at least two huge or three really big anchors at all times....

Few lobstermen fish in midwinter, when lines, decks, and tackles get coated with ice.
Turning, he could see the mast of the schooner held by the tackle.

3 Soccer & Hockey An act of playing the ball, or attempting to do so, when it is in the possession of an opponent: he was only prevented from scoring by a fine tackle...

He puts a stop to the Swede's gallop with a fine tackle.
He is much better when he can read the play, flow to the ball and make the tackle.
He took his line ball when needed, he made some big tackles and was effective with ball in hand.

3.1 American Football & Rugby An act of seizing and attempting to stop a player in possession of the ball.He does not break as many tackles as one might expect from a player of his dimensions....

Can a player breaking tackles on the fringes of the college football universe win the game's ultimate prize?
Everybody is athletic enough to make that last-ditch tackle or cover that gap when someone is a bit tired.

Synonyms

interception, challenge, block, attack

4 American Football A player who lines up next to the end along the line of scrimmage.The team is serious about drafting a right offensive tackle in the early rounds....

Without a legitimate starting defensive tackle on their roster, the Eagles must get one.
The team's focus now is finding a starting left tackle in the draft.

verb [with object]

1Make determined efforts to deal with (a problem or difficult task): police have launched an initiative to tackle rising crime...

Regardless of the magnitude of the task, tackle it with all of your heart, soul and mind.
Firefighters successfully tackled the blaze before being called back when it became apparent the roof was going to collapse.
And that's where the new academy leadership is tackling this problem head-on.

Synonyms

get to grips with, apply oneself to, address oneself to, address, set about, go about, get to work at, take forward, busy oneself with, set one's hand to, grapple with, approach, take on, attend to, see to, throw oneself into, try to solve, try to deal with, try to cope with, try to sort out;

deal with, take measures about, take care of, pursue, handle, manage;

start on, embark on

informal get stuck into, have a crack at, have a go at, have a shot at

1.1Initiate discussion with (someone) about a disputed or sensitive issue: a young man tackled him over why the council had spent money on a swimming pool...

He made the promise as the Evening Telegraph went to Downing Street to tackle him on the issue.
She's tackling him for, well tackling her on the issue of productivity.
During the discussion none of the councillors tackled him about the remarks.

Synonyms

confront, speak to, face (up to), initiate a discussion with, discuss something with, interview, question, cross-examine;

accost, waylay;

remonstrate with

2 Soccer & Hockey Try to take the ball from (an opponent) by intercepting them: the first scoring chance came when Orrell tackled Webb [no object]: he tackled well and covered expertly...

Today, contemporary hockey has few who can hold a candle to Tirkey when it comes to tackling, intercepting and despatching the ball to safety zones.
He is a very good at tackling and winning the ball back if it is lost.
The Armagh team were tackling very hard, making the Limerick men fight for every ball.

Synonyms

intercept, rugby-tackle, challenge, block, stop, attack

2.1 American Football & Rugby Try to stop the forward progress of (the ball carrier) by seizing them and knocking them to the ground: (as noun tackling) the rules state that there must be no pressure scrums or tough tackling...

As of 1956, grabbing was legal exclusively for tackling the ball-carrier.
When the Sooners ran directly at him, which was not that often, most of the time he shed his blocker and tackled the ballcarrier for a short gain.
Then imagine moving in to tackle an oncoming ballcarrier who is bigger.

Derivatives

tackler

/ˈtak(ə)lə

/ noun ...

The second row left the defence for dead with a 30-metre gallop, brushing off at least three would-be tacklers in the process.
The scoring began again soon after the restart as Rowe pushed off three tacklers for his second try and Broadhurst also forced his way over.
Shrugging off three tacklers, he raced for the line only to be held a metre short but from the ruck the ball was recycled for the waiting Ashman to score.

Origin

Middle English (denoting equipment for a specific task): probably from Middle Low German takel, from taken 'lay hold of'. Early senses of the verb (late Middle English) described the provision and handling of a ship's equipment.

单词	tackle
释义	tackle /ˈtak(ə)l / noun 1 [mass noun] The equipment required for a task or sport: fishing tackle... A reasonable head of smaller fish, including Roach and Rudd offers the chance of good sport on light tackle. Over the winter I have equipped myself with tackle suitable for catching large pike. They are a beautifully marked silver and gold and make for great sport on light fly tackle. Synonyms gear, equipment, apparatus, outfit, kit, rig, hardware; tools, implements, instruments, accoutrements, paraphernalia, trappings, contrivances, appurtenances, utensils informal things, stuff, clobber, bits and pieces archaic equipage 1.1 (also wedding tackle) British humorous A man’s genitals. 2A mechanism consisting of ropes, pulley blocks, hooks, or other things for lifting heavy objects.They pumped out water and used ropes and tackle to lift and pull pieces of the aircraft apart to conduct a search for hazardous components.... Lifting tackle can take up scenery and properties weighing a ton through a trap door in the roof to the second floor, 25 feet above. Above this pit at the Water Works was mounted a steel beam carrying two block and tackles so as to be able to lift the motors in flood time or for servicing. Synonyms system of pulleys, hoisting gear, pulley, hoist, block and tackle, crane, winch, davit, windlass, sheave 2.1The running rigging and pulleys used to work a boat’s sails.If you are planning - or forced - to ride out a storm at anchor, you must deploy your tackle so you are riding on at least two huge or three really big anchors at all times.... Few lobstermen fish in midwinter, when lines, decks, and tackles get coated with ice. Turning, he could see the mast of the schooner held by the tackle. 3 Soccer & Hockey An act of playing the ball, or attempting to do so, when it is in the possession of an opponent: he was only prevented from scoring by a fine tackle... He puts a stop to the Swede's gallop with a fine tackle. He is much better when he can read the play, flow to the ball and make the tackle. He took his line ball when needed, he made some big tackles and was effective with ball in hand. 3.1 American Football & Rugby An act of seizing and attempting to stop a player in possession of the ball.He does not break as many tackles as one might expect from a player of his dimensions.... Can a player breaking tackles on the fringes of the college football universe win the game's ultimate prize? Everybody is athletic enough to make that last-ditch tackle or cover that gap when someone is a bit tired. Synonyms interception, challenge, block, attack 4 American Football A player who lines up next to the end along the line of scrimmage.The team is serious about drafting a right offensive tackle in the early rounds.... Without a legitimate starting defensive tackle on their roster, the Eagles must get one. The team's focus now is finding a starting left tackle in the draft. verb [with object] 1Make determined efforts to deal with (a problem or difficult task): police have launched an initiative to tackle rising crime... Regardless of the magnitude of the task, tackle it with all of your heart, soul and mind. Firefighters successfully tackled the blaze before being called back when it became apparent the roof was going to collapse. And that's where the new academy leadership is tackling this problem head-on. Synonyms get to grips with, apply oneself to, address oneself to, address, set about, go about, get to work at, take forward, busy oneself with, set one's hand to, grapple with, approach, take on, attend to, see to, throw oneself into, try to solve, try to deal with, try to cope with, try to sort out; deal with, take measures about, take care of, pursue, handle, manage; start on, embark on informal get stuck into, have a crack at, have a go at, have a shot at 1.1Initiate discussion with (someone) about a disputed or sensitive issue: a young man tackled him over why the council had spent money on a swimming pool... He made the promise as the Evening Telegraph went to Downing Street to tackle him on the issue. She's tackling him for, well tackling her on the issue of productivity. During the discussion none of the councillors tackled him about the remarks. Synonyms confront, speak to, face (up to), initiate a discussion with, discuss something with, interview, question, cross-examine; accost, waylay; remonstrate with 2 Soccer & Hockey Try to take the ball from (an opponent) by intercepting them: the first scoring chance came when Orrell tackled Webb [no object]: he tackled well and covered expertly... Today, contemporary hockey has few who can hold a candle to Tirkey when it comes to tackling, intercepting and despatching the ball to safety zones. He is a very good at tackling and winning the ball back if it is lost. The Armagh team were tackling very hard, making the Limerick men fight for every ball. Synonyms intercept, rugby-tackle, challenge, block, stop, attack 2.1 American Football & Rugby Try to stop the forward progress of (the ball carrier) by seizing them and knocking them to the ground: (as noun tackling) the rules state that there must be no pressure scrums or tough tackling... As of 1956, grabbing was legal exclusively for tackling the ball-carrier. When the Sooners ran directly at him, which was not that often, most of the time he shed his blocker and tackled the ballcarrier for a short gain. Then imagine moving in to tackle an oncoming ballcarrier who is bigger. Derivatives tackler /ˈtak(ə)lə / noun ... The second row left the defence for dead with a 30-metre gallop, brushing off at least three would-be tacklers in the process. The scoring began again soon after the restart as Rowe pushed off three tacklers for his second try and Broadhurst also forced his way over. Shrugging off three tacklers, he raced for the line only to be held a metre short but from the ruck the ball was recycled for the waiting Ashman to score. Origin Middle English (denoting equipment for a specific task): probably from Middle Low German takel, from taken 'lay hold of'. Early senses of the verb (late Middle English) described the provision and handling of a ship's equipment. Rhymes cackle, crackle, grackle, hackle, jackal, mackle, shackle
随便看	self-locking self-love self-made self-management self-managing self-mastery selfmate self-medicate self-medication self-medicator self-mockery self-mocking self-mockingly self-mortification self-motion self-motivated self-motivating self-motivation self-moving self-murder self-murderer self-mutilation self-named self-neglect selfness

tackle

Derivatives

tackler

Origin

Rhymes