Games & Quizzes
Congratulations! You gained {{totalPoint}} XP
Don't forget to Sign In to save your points
Games & Quizzes
Congratulations! You gained {{totalPoint}} XP
Don't forget to Sign In to save your points
Make correct pairs from two columns
PERFECT HITS | {{lyricTraining.stats.PERFECT_HITS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.PERFECT_HITS * 20}} |
HITS | {{lyricTraining.stats.HITS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.HITS * 10}} |
LONGEST STREAK | {{lyricTraining.stats.LONGEST_STREAKS}} | +{{lyricTraining.stats.LONGEST_STREAKS * 10}} |
REMAINING TIME | {{lyricTraining.timeout / 1000}}s | +{{lyricTraining.timeout / 1000}} |
TOTAL | +{{lyricTraining.exp}} |
How to use "battle" in a sentence?
/ˈbadl/
noun
Working hard to stop something; struggle.
verb
To fight or struggle against someone or something.
You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.
/ˈstrəɡəl/
forceful or violent effort to get free of restraint. make forceful or violent efforts to get free of restraint or constriction.
/inˈkoun(t)ər/
unexpected or casual meeting. To come up against a problem or trouble; meet.
/ˌkänfrənˈtāSH(ə)n/
hostile or argumentative situation or meeting between opposing parties.
Struggle or competition between rivals. To not accept an official or legal judgment.
You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.
/tro͞os/
agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for certain time.
The word "battle" is a countable noun.
The plural of "battle" is "battles".
to argue or struggle with someone over someone or something. (Not meant to i ...
to argue or struggle with someone over someone or something. (Not meant to involve physical fighting.)
the positions taken by military personnel in preparation for battle (often u ...
the positions taken by military personnel in preparation for battle (often used as a command or signal to prepare for battle).
A fierce battle or free-for-all. In the seventeenth century the term signifi ...
A fierce battle or free-for-all. In the seventeenth century the term signified a cockfight in which more than two birds were engaged. They would fight until there was only one survivor. By the eighteenth century the expression was a metaphor for any general fight, including a battle of wits.