Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. a situation that is confused and not under control, esp. a fight involving a number of people: A melee erupted in the stands near the end of the game.

  2. The meaning of MELEE is a confused struggle; especially : a hand-to-hand fight among several people. How to use melee in a sentence. Melee Has French Roots

  3. A melee is a noisy free-for-all or rowdy fight — a no holds barred, battle royal, if you will. It's what pro wrestlers engage in every night, and shoppers endure at the toy store every holiday season.

  4. a situation that is confused and not under control, esp. a fight involving a number of people: A melee erupted in the stands near the end of the game.

  5. 1. countable noun [usually singular] A melee is a noisy confusing fight between the people in a crowd. [written] A policeman was killed and scores of people were injured in the melee. Synonyms: fight, fray, brawl, skirmish More Synonyms of melee. 2. singular noun. A melee of things is a large, confusing, disorganized group of them. [written]

  6. Melee definition: a confused hand-to-hand fight or struggle among several people.. See examples of MELEE used in a sentence.

  7. noun. /ˈmeleɪ/ /ˈmeɪleɪ/ [singular] (from French) a situation in which a crowd of people are rushing or pushing each other in a confused way. Several people were hurt in the melee. I lost hold of her hand in the melee of people rushing towards the entrance. Word Origin. Want to learn more?

  8. MELEE definition: a situation where many people are behaving in a noisy, confused, and sometimes violent way: . Learn more.

  9. Noun. Verb. Filter. noun. A noisy, confused fight or hand-to-hand struggle among a number of people. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. A confused conflict or mixture. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. Hand-to-hand combat; mano a mano. Wiktionary.

  10. me·lee. (mā′lā′, mā-lā′) also mê·lée (mĕ-lā′) n. 1. A confused struggle or fight at close quarters. See Synonyms at brawl. 2. A confused tumultuous mingling, as of a crowd: the rush-hour melee. [French mêlée, from Old French meslee, past participle of mesler, to mix; see meddle .]