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fray |
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join the fray and jump into the fray; enter the fray
Fig. to join the fight or argument. After listening to the argument, Mary decided to jump into the fray. Tom joined the fray and immediately got knocked down. See also: join enter/join the fray to become involved in an argument or a fight Members of the royal family rarely enter the political fray. See also: enter fray around/at the edges to start to become less effective or successful This songwriting partnership began to fray at the edges after both partners got married. tempers fray also tempers become frayed if tempers fray among a group of people, they all become angry Tempers frayed when, after waiting for hours, we were told there were no tickets left. See also: temper above the fray not involved in a particular argument The president will try to stay above the political fray. Usage notes: often used with stay, keep, or remain: He's remarkably good at remaining above the fray at the office. See also: above enter the fray also join the fray to become involved in a very competitive situation Cable TV companies have entered the fray, using their high-speed lines to provide Internet access. See also: enter Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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