wrangle

1. (transitive)To convince or influence (someone) by arguing or contending.

2. (transitive)Followed by out of: to elicit (something) from a person by arguing or bargaining.

3. (US, Western, transitive)To herd (horses or other livestock).

   herd and care for

4. To herd (horses or other livestock).

   (US, Western, broadly, humorous, transitive)To manage or supervise (people).

   treiben

5. (US, Western, figuratively, transitive)To gather and organize (data, facts, information, etc.), especially in a way which requires sentience rather than automated methods alone, as in data wrangling.

6. (also, figuratively, intransitive)To quarrel angrily and noisily; to bicker.

   rangeln, streiten

   пререка́тьсяprerekátʹsja, спо́ритьspóritʹ, вздо́ритьvzdóritʹ

   to quarrel noisily, angrily or disruptively

7. (intransitive)To make harsh noises as if quarrelling.

8. (also, figuratively, intransitive)To argue, to debate; also (dated), to debate or discuss publicly, especially about a thesis at a university.

9. (archaic, rare, transitive)To speak or write (something) in an argumentative or contentious manner.

10. (archaic, rare, transitive)To spend (time) arguing or quarrelling.

11. (obsolete, transitive)Followed by out of: to compel or drive (someone or something) away through arguing.

12. (obsolete, transitive)Followed by out: to put forward arguments on (a case, a matter disagreed upon, etc.).

1. They were wrangling.

   Вони сперечалися.

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2. This contract dispute turned into a legal wrangle.

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3. We are involved in a legal wrangle over payments.

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4. The two scholars wrangled over the meaning of an obscure Tibetan phrase.

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