[VERB 动词](迅速地)爬，攀登 If you scramble over rocks or up a hill, you move quickly over them or up it using your hands to help you.
[V prep/adv]
Tourists were scrambling over the rocks looking for the perfect camera angle...
游客们在正爬上岩石寻找最佳的拍摄角度。
He scrambled up a steep bank.
他攀上了一个陡峭的河堤。
2
[VERB 动词]仓促行动；慌忙前往 If you scramble to a different place or position, you move there in a hurried, awkward way.
[V prep/adv]
Ann threw back the covers and scrambled out of bed...
安掀开被子，急忙下了床。
He scrambled to his feet.
他赶忙站起身来。
3
[VERB 动词]争夺；抢夺 If a number of people scramble for something, they compete energetically with each other for it.
[V for n]
[V to-inf]
[usu sing]
More than three million fans are expected to scramble for tickets...
预计会有超过 300 万的球迷抢购门票。
Business is booming and foreigners are scrambling to invest.
商业繁荣，外国人争相投资。
Scramble is also a noun.
...the scramble for jobs.
对工作机会的争夺
...a scramble to get a seat on the early morning flight.
争订凌晨班机的座位
4
[VERB 动词]炒(蛋) If you scramble eggs, you break them, mix them together and then heat and stir the mixture in a pan.
[V n]
Make the toast and scramble the eggs.
把面包烤一下并炒些鸡蛋。
scrambled
...scrambled eggs and bacon.
炒蛋和熏肉
5
[VERB 动词]倒换(无线电或电话信号)的频率(使只有持特殊仪器的人才能接收) If a device scrambles a radio or telephone message, it interferes with the sound so that the message can only be understood by someone with special equipment.
[V n]
The latest machines scramble the messages so that the conversation cannot easily be intercepted.
最新的机器对信号作扰频处理，通话就不易被侦听了。
Oxford
scram·ble/ˈskræmbl; NAmEˈskræmbl/
verb
,
noun
scramblescramblesscrambledscramblingverbwalk/climb 行走；攀爬1[intransitive ]+ adv./prep.to move quickly, especially with difficulty, using your hands to help you （迅速而吃力地）爬，攀登SYN
clamber
◆She managed to scramble over the wall.她手忙脚乱地翻过墙。◆He scrambled to his feetas we came in. 我们进来时，他赶紧从地上爬起来。push/fight 推挤；争抢2[intransitive ]to push, fight or compete with others in order to get or to reach sth 争抢；抢占；争夺scramblefor sth ◆The audience scrambled for the exits.观众竞相朝出口拥去。scrambleto do sth ◆Shoppers were scrambling to get the best bargains.顾客争先恐后地抢购最便宜的特价商品。achieve sth with difficulty 艰难地完成3[transitive ]to manage to achieve sth with difficulty, or in a hurry, without much control 艰难地（或仓促地）完成scramblesth ◆Cork scrambled a 1–0 win over Monaghan.科克队苦战莫纳亨队，以 1:0 获胜。scramblesth + adv./prep. ◆Rooney managed to scramble the ball into the net.鲁尼勉力把球送进了网窝。eggs 蛋4[transitive , usually passive ]scramblesth to cook an egg by mixing the white and yellow parts together and heating them, sometimes with milk and butter 炒（蛋）◆scrambled eggs炒蛋telephone/radio 电话；无线电5[transitive , often passive ]scramblesth to change the way that a telephone or radio message sounds so that only people with special equipment can understand it 扰频，倒频（改变电话或无线电信号，听众只有通过专门设备才能收听）◆scrambled satellite signals扰频卫星信号confuse thoughts 扰乱思维6[transitive ]scramblesth to confuse sb's thoughts, ideas, etc. so that they have no order 扰乱（思维）◆Alcohol seemed to have scrambled his brain.酒精似乎扰乱了他的脑子。aircraft 飞机7[transitive , intransitive, usually passive ]scramble(sth) to order that planes, etc. should take off immediately in an emergency; to take off immediately in an emergency 命令（飞机）紧急起飞；紧急起飞◆A helicopter was scrambled to help rescue three young climbers.直升机接到命令，紧急起飞前去营救三个登山的年轻人。◆They scrambled as soon as the call came through.命令刚一下达，他们便紧急起飞。noundifficult walk/climb 艰难行走╱攀爬1[singular ]a difficult walk or climb over rough ground, especially one in which you have to use your hands （尤指需要手脚并用的）艰难行走，爬，攀登push/fight 推挤；争抢2[singular ]scramble(for sth) a situation in which people push, fight or compete with each other in order to get or do sth 争抢；抢占；争夺SYN
free-for-all
◆There was a mad scramble for the best seats.人们不顾一切地抢占最好的座位。motorcycle race 摩托车比赛3[countable ]a race for motorcycles over rough ground 摩托车越野赛scram·ble/ˈskræmbl; NAmEˈskræmbl/
LDC
scramble1 verb
scramble2 noun
scramblescram‧ble1 /ˈskræmbəl/ ●●○ verb
Entry menu
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1climb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to climb up, down, or over something quickly and with difficulty, especially using your hands to help youscramble up/down/over etc They tried to scramble up the cliff. She scrambled down the tree as quickly as she could.2move quickly [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move somewhere in a hurried awkward wayscramble to/out/from etc Alan scrambled out of the way. Micky scrambled to his feet (=stood up very quickly and awkwardly) and hurried into the kitchen.3do something quickly [transitive] to try to do something difficult very quicklyscramble to do something They were scrambling to give the impression that the situation was under control.4compete [intransitive] to struggle or compete with other people to get or reach somethingscramble for Thousands of people will be scrambling for tickets.5information/message [transitive] to use special equipment to mix messages, radio signals etc into a different form, so that they cannot be understood by other people without the correct equipment: Our conversation will be electronically scrambled.6mix [transitive] to mix words, ideas, sentences etc so that they are not in the right order and do not make sense: The words in each sentence are scrambled.7scramble an egg to cook an egg by mixing the white and yellow parts together and heating it in a pan8scramble somebody’s brains informal to make someone unable to think clearly or reasonably: Maybe the alcohol has scrambled his brains.9aircraft [intransitive] if a military plane scrambles, it goes up into the air very quickly in order to escape or to attack an enemy
scramble1 verb
scramble2 noun
scramblescramble2 noun
Examples
word sets
Collocations
1[singular] a difficult climb in which you have to use your hands to help you: The village was a 20-minute scramble away.2[singular] a situation in which people compete with and push each other in order to get what they wantscramble for the usual scramble for the bathroom every morningscramble to do something a scramble to carry the baggage into the house3[singular] a situation in which something has to be done very quickly, with a lot of rushing around: It was a mad scramble trying to get things ready in time.4[countable] British English a motorcycle race over rough ground
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