And in the land of livestock and grassland and corral and endless highway, that is more or less everything.
I know how hard it is to even try and nab Bill for an interview—going through his lawyer, etc.—so how did you corral him?
The story surrounding the efforts to corral and destroy the Zelikow memo is more than a curious vignette.
Senator Paul also scorned “labels” and the tendency to corral politicians and thinkers into neat, ideological camps.
In a new book, the infamous New York Jets coach reveals how you corral a team of testosterone-infused gladiators.
After breakfast, Adams piloted Polly over the premises, from the corral to the office.
The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a corral.
Ricker and his men were now riding up to the corral at top speed.
Looking at the corral, we felt, to our sorrow, that they had already done so.
They're gettin' off their horses, and tyin' them to the corral fence.
1580s, from Spanish corral, from corro "ring," Portuguese curral, of uncertain origin. Perhaps ultimately African, or from Vulgar Latin *currale "enclosure for vehicles," from Latin currus "two-wheeled vehicle," from currere "to run."
1847, from corral (n.); meaning "to lay hold of, collar," is U.S. slang from 1860. Related: Corraled.
