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| VERB |
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| /ˈskræmbl/ |
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| 1 | I +over/up/down/out of etc to climb somewhere using your feet and hands 爬；攀登 |
| She managed to scramble over the wall. 她设法爬过了墙。 |
| | 1a | to move somewhere quickly and in a way that is not graceful （姿势狼狈地）爬 | | They stopped the car and quickly scrambled out. 他们停下车，急匆匆地爬了出来。 | | scramble to your feet He scrambled awkwardly to his feet. 他尴尬地匆匆站起身。 | |
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| 2 | I to hurry or try very hard to get something , often competing with other people 争抢；争夺 |
| +for an environment in which companies are scrambling for skilled workers 各公司抢夺熟练工人的情形 |
| scramble to do sth Tensions are rising as diplomats scramble to prevent a war. 外交官们竞相努力阻止战争时，紧张局势一步步升级。 |
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| 3 | T to mix together the white and yellow parts of an egg and cook it 炒蛋 |
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| 4 | T technical to change the form of a radio message so that only someone with special equipment can understand it 变换…的无线电信号；倒换…的频率 |
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| 5 | I technical if pilots scramble , they hurry to their planes and take off quickly so that they can attack an enemy 紧急起飞（歼敌） |
| PHRASE |
| - | scramble home informal
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| to manage to win a game that you nearly lost |
| 反败为胜 |
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| They finally scrambled home with the only goal of the match. 他们最终凭全场唯一一粒进球艰难获胜。 |
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| DERIVED WORD |
| scrambled adj |
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