And so the reaction seems to be to corral oneself off from disagreement.
How can you corral all your health data in one central repository—effortlessly?
And in the land of livestock and grassland and corral and endless highway, that is more or less everything.
Senator Paul also scorned “labels” and the tendency to corral politicians and thinkers into neat, ideological camps.
Ware reaches to grab a few carts that have been left just feet away from the corral.
He had led Andrew to the corral and told him to make his choice.
That corral where he usually kept his wagon, and where the old hut stood.
Also, thar's nothin' in that corral bluff of Missis Rucker's.
When the men had made a hasty end of their breakfast three of them started to the corral.
A fence in the Bad Lands was unknown outside a corral in those days.
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.
