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  2. Definition of tackle verb from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. tackle. verb. /ˈtækl/ Verb Forms. [transitive] tackle somebody to deal with someone who is violent or threatening you by grabbing them and gaining control over them He tackled a masked intruder at his home. Questions about grammar and vocabulary?

  3. to speak to someone about something bad that they have done: I decided to tackle him about his absences. tackle verb [T] (BALL) B2. to try to get the ball from someone in a game such as football. tackle. noun. uk / ˈtækl / us. tackle noun (BALL) an attempt to get the ball from someone in a game such as football. tackle noun (THINGS)

  4. Definitions of 'tackle' 1. If you tackle a difficult problem or task, you deal with it in a very determined or efficient way. [...] 2. If you tackle someone in a game such as football or rugby, you knock them to the ground. If you tackle someone in soccer or hockey, you try to take the ball away from them. [...] 3.

  5. 2 days ago · 1. transitive verb. If you tackle a difficult problem or task, you deal with it in a very determined or efficient way. The first reason to tackle these problems is to save children's lives. Synonyms: deal with, take on, set about, wade into More Synonyms of tackle. 2. transitive verb.

  6. verb (used with object), tack·led, tack·ling. to undertake to handle, master, solve, etc.: to tackle a difficult problem. to deal with (a person) on some problem, issue, etc.

  7. What does the verb tackle mean? There are 12 meanings listed in OED's entry for the verb tackle , five of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.

  8. verb. us / ˈtæk·əl/ present participle tackling | past tense and past participle tackled. to try to stop a problem: We must find new ways to tackle crime. to try to catch someone or knock someone down, especially in a game like football. tackle. noun. us / ˈtæk·əl/

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