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Similarname · 46-50, M
I don’t understand what you’re asking in your question.
Wrangle definition…
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wrangle
intransitive verb
1
: to dispute angrily or peevishly : BICKER
2
: to engage in argument or controversy
transitive verb
1
: to obtain by persistent arguing or maneuvering : WANGLE
2
[back-formation from wrangler] : to herd and care for (livestock and especially horses) on the range
noun
1
: an angry, noisy, or prolonged dispute or quarrel
2
: the action or process of wrangling
Wrangle definition…
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wrangle
intransitive verb
1
: to dispute angrily or peevishly : BICKER
2
: to engage in argument or controversy
transitive verb
1
: to obtain by persistent arguing or maneuvering : WANGLE
2
[back-formation from wrangler] : to herd and care for (livestock and especially horses) on the range
noun
1
: an angry, noisy, or prolonged dispute or quarrel
2
: the action or process of wrangling
ninalanyon · 61-69, T
@Similarname I think they mean rankle.
rankle
verb [ I ]
uk
/ˈræŋ.kəl/ us
/ˈræŋ.kəl/
Add to word list
to make someone annoyed or angry for a long time:
The unkind way in which his girlfriend left him still rankled with him long after.
[ + that ] It still rankles that she got promoted, and I didn't.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/rankleverb [ I ]
uk
/ˈræŋ.kəl/ us
/ˈræŋ.kəl/
Add to word list
to make someone annoyed or angry for a long time:
The unkind way in which his girlfriend left him still rankled with him long after.
[ + that ] It still rankles that she got promoted, and I didn't.