fray

/frey/US // freɪ //UK // (freɪ) //

战场,战场上,战场上的,战士

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a fight, battle, or skirmish.
- : a competition or contest, especially in sports.
- : a noisy quarrel or brawl.
- : Archaic. fright.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

nounfight, battle

Forms: frayed, fraying

Synonyms

As the title suggests, Above the Clouds is about Jornet’s lifelong journey to rise above the fray, not just as an elite competitor but as an individual trying to find his moral bearing in a world that pulls him in other directions.
Most of all, Gandhi says, she wants to rise above the fray and inform.
Of course, with Disney, NBCUniversal and ViacomCBS each operating their own ad-supported streamers, and Discovery and WarnerMedia primed to join the fray, the advertisers could simply redirect their dollars within the TV network groups.
Democratic ideologies like free access to news and funding journalism are being flung back and forth in the fray.
Kennedy spoke to Fortune about her decision to enter the political fray, Congress’s need for more lawmakers who understand technology, and her centrist worldview.
Abramson, biting her tongue, was widely portrayed in rival outlets as classily above the fray.
Many more German divisions would enter the fray over the next few days.
It is not at all hard to anticipate additional forces—Turkmens and others—joining the fray in the future.
As is often the case when the letter and the spirit of the law begin to fray, legal creativity gets called upon to mend them.
As soon as the government announced the sad story, for example, conspiracy theorists jumped into the fray.
Dost turn awayThy eyes, in horror, from the doubtful ?Ye gods, ye gods.

/frey/US // freɪ //UK // (freɪ) //

战场,战场上,战场上的,战士

n.名词 noun

1
- : a fight, battle, or skirmish.
- : a competition or contest, especially in sports.
- : a noisy quarrel or brawl.
- : Archaic. fright.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

nounfight, battle

Forms: frayed, fraying

Synonyms

As the title suggests, Above the Clouds is about Jornet’s lifelong journey to rise above the fray, not just as an elite competitor but as an individual trying to find his moral bearing in a world that pulls him in other directions.
Most of all, Gandhi says, she wants to rise above the fray and inform.
Of course, with Disney, NBCUniversal and ViacomCBS each operating their own ad-supported streamers, and Discovery and WarnerMedia primed to join the fray, the advertisers could simply redirect their dollars within the TV network groups.
Democratic ideologies like free access to news and funding journalism are being flung back and forth in the fray.
Kennedy spoke to Fortune about her decision to enter the political fray, Congress’s need for more lawmakers who understand technology, and her centrist worldview.
Abramson, biting her tongue, was widely portrayed in rival outlets as classily above the fray.
Many more German divisions would enter the fray over the next few days.
It is not at all hard to anticipate additional forces—Turkmens and others—joining the fray in the future.
As is often the case when the letter and the spirit of the law begin to fray, legal creativity gets called upon to mend them.
As soon as the government announced the sad story, for example, conspiracy theorists jumped into the fray.
Dost turn awayThy eyes, in horror, from the doubtful ?Ye gods, ye gods.