Meaning of Scramble

[pioneer]

scramble
scram·ble [skrámb'l]

verb (past and past participle scram·bled, present participle scram·bling, 3rd person present singular scram·bles)
1.  intransitive verb clamber: to climb or advance over something using hands and feet
We managed to scramble over the fence.

2.  intransitive verb hurry: to move in haste and with a sense of urgency
3.  intransitive verb compete frantically: to struggle or compete frantically in order to get something
Everyone was scrambling for the best seats.

4.  transitive verb jumble things together: to mix or gather a number of things together haphazardly
5.  transitive verb cooking beat and cook eggs: to beat eggs, usually with some milk, and cook while stirring in a pan until set
6.  intransitive verb U.S. football run when unable to pass: in football, to run with the ball after the pass protection breaks down, trying to avoid being tackled and pass the ball, or to gain yardage (refers to a quarterback)
7.  transitive verb telecommunications encode transmitted signals: to render a telecommunications or broadcast signal unintelligible by means of an electronic device
8.  transitive and intransitive verb air force launch aircraft against attack: to launch a large number of aircraft in a short space of time in response to an impending attack, or be launched in these circumstances

noun (plural scram·bles)
1.  hard climb: a difficult climb or walk that involves using the hands as well as the feet but no ropes
2.  dash or struggle: a hasty, undignified, or disorganized struggle for something or in order to do something
3.  confused mass: a jumbled mass of people or things
4.  motorcycles motorcycle race: a motorcycle race over rough terrain
5.  air force launch of aircraft: the scrambling of military aircraft

[islander]

scrambled eggs: better with tomatoes

[hubag bohol]