[VERB 动词](果断或高效地)应对，处理，解决(难题或任务) If you tackle a difficult problem or task, you deal with it in a very determined or efficient way.
[V n]
The first reason to tackle these problems is to save children's lives...
果断处理这些问题的首要原因是为了挽救孩子们的生命。
Firemen later tackled the blaze.
消防队员们后来扑灭了这场大火。
2
[VERB 动词](曲棍球、足球等比赛中)抢断，阻截，铲断；(英式、美式橄榄球比赛中)擒抱摔倒 If you tackle someone in a game such as hockey or football, you try to take the ball away from them. If you tackle someone in rugby or American football, you knock them to the ground.
[V n]
Foley tackled the quarterback.
福利成功拦截了四分卫。
Tackle is also a noun.
...a tackle by full-back Brian Burrows.
后卫布赖恩·伯罗斯的拦截
3
[VERB 动词](坦率地)与…交谈，与…交涉 If you tackle someone about a particular matter, you speak to them honestly about it, usually in order to get it changed or done.
[V n about wh/n]
I tackled him about how anyone could live amidst so much poverty.
我坦率地问他，人在如此贫穷的环境中如何还能生存。
4
[VERB 动词]攻击；与…打架 If you tackle someone, you attack them and fight them.
[V n]
He claims Pasolini overtook and tackled him, pushing him into the dirt.
他声称帕索利尼追上去打他，把他推倒在烂泥里。
5
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词](体育等活动的)器具，器材；（尤指）渔具Tackle is the equipment that you need for a sport or activity, especially fishing.
...fishing tackle.
渔具
6
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]（吊拉物体用的）索具，滑轮组Tackle is the equipment, usually consisting of ropes and pulleys, needed for lifting or pulling something.
I finally hoisted him up with a block and tackle.
我最终用滑轮组把他拉了上去。
Oxford
tackle★/ˈtækl; NAmEˈtækl/
verb
,
noun
tackletacklestackledtacklingverb★ _sports_comp.jpg _rugby.jpg 1★[transitive ]tacklesth to make a determined effort to deal with a difficult problem or situation 应付，处理，解决（难题或局面）◆The government is determined to tackle inflation.政府决心解决通货膨胀问题。2★[transitive ]tacklesb (about sth) to speak to sb about a problem or difficult situation 与某人交涉；向某人提起（问题或困难情况）SYN
confront
◆I tackled him about the money he owed me.我就他欠我钱的事与他进行了交涉。3[transitive , intransitive ]tackle(sb) (in football ( soccer), hockey,etc. 足球、曲棍球等)to try and take the ball from an opponent 抢球；抢断；抢截；铲断◆He was tackled just outside the penalty area.他就在罚球区外让对方把球抢断。4[intransitive , transitive ]tackle(sb) (in rugbyor American football橄榄球或美式足球)to make an opponent fall to the ground in order to stop them running 擒抱摔倒；阻截5[transitive ]tacklesb to deal with sb who is violent or threatening you 抓获；擒获；给以颜色◆He tackled a masked intruder at his home.他在家里抓住了一个私自闯入的蒙面人。noun1[countable ]an act of trying to take the ball from an opponent in football ( soccer), etc; an act of knocking an opponent to the ground in rugbyor American football（足球等）抢断球，阻截铲球；（橄榄球或美式足球）擒抱摔倒，阻截2[countable ]( NAmE) (in American football美式足球)a player whose job is to stop opponents by knocking them to the ground 阻截队员3[uncountable ]the equipment used to do a particular sport or activity, especially fishing 用具；体育器材；（尤指）渔具☞see also
block and tackle
4[uncountable ]( BrE) ( slang) a man's sexual organs 鸡巴；阳具tackle/ˈtækl; NAmEˈtækl/
LDC
tackle1 verb
tackle2 noun
tackletack‧le1 /ˈtækəl/ ●●○S3W3 verb
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
1[transitive] to try to deal with a difficult problem: There is more than one way to tackle the problem. It took twelve fire engines to tackle the blaze.► see thesaurus at
deal
2[intransitive, transitive]a)to try to take the ball away from an opponent in a game such as football or hockeyb)to force someone to the ground so that they stop running, in a game such as American football or rugby3[transitive] British English to talk to someone in order to deal with a difficult problemtackle somebody about something When I tackled Susan about it, she admitted she’d made a mistake.4[transitive] to start fighting someone, especially a criminal: I certainly couldn’t tackle both of them on my own.—tackler noun [countable]COLLOCATIONSnounstackle a problem/issue/question· The government has failed to tackle the problem of youth crime.tackle a job/challenge· She said she couldn’t face tackling the job on her own.tackle a blaze/fire (=try to stop it)· Fire crews tackling the blaze were hampered by exploding gas canisters.tackle crime· The police set up a special task force to tackle street crime in the capital.tackle poverty· He believes education is the long-term key to tackling poverty.tackle unemployment· The government announced a new initiative to tackle unemployment.adverbstackle something head-on (=in a direct and determined way)· The issue of cost must be tackled head-on.
tackle1 verb
tackle2 noun
tackletackle2 noun
Word Origin
Examples
word sets
Collocations
1[countable]a)an attempt to take the ball from an opponent in a game such as footballb)an attempt to stop an opponent by forcing them to the ground, especially in American football or rugby2[countable] a player in American football who stops other players by tackling them or preventing them from moving forward3[uncountable] the equipment used in some sports and activities, especially fishing4[countable, uncountable] ropes and pulleys (=wheels) used for lifting heavy things5[uncountable] British English informal a man’s sexual organs
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