Corralled (someone or something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "corralled (someone or something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Katie Anh calendar 2021-12-27 10:12

Meaning of Corralled (someone or something) (redirected from corral (someone or something) )

Corral (someone or something) phrasal verb

To herd or steer someone or something into an enclosed space.

It is almost dark. The boy corrals the horses into the stable.

My dog is a smart one. He helps me to corral the sheep into the pen.

Hey, James. Could you help me to corral the sheep back?

The interviewer corralled all the candidates into a waiting room and left some instructions.

Grammar and Usage of Corral (someone or something)

Verb Forms

  • corral (someone or something)
  • corrals (someone or something)
  • corralled (someone or something)

It is mostly used in the present tense.

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TODAY
(to be) (as) ugly as sin

Extremely ugly; unlovely; unattractive

Example:

I hate frogs because they’re as ugly as sin.

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