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To become, or cause to become, entangled or intertwined
“It was so easy to snarl the threads as they came from the loom.”
To cause disarray or disorganization in the order of
“The proposed system will only snarl up the situation further.”
To growl, like an angry or surly animal
“It was the kind of fear I got when I heard two dogs snarl at each other just before they fought.”
To say something quickly and irritably
“Normally, Monica would snarl about being an adult and handling her own life, but not today.”
To yell or shout loudly or angrily
To complain or grumble, typically quietly or discretely
To make an error or do something incorrectly
To jam, become congested, or form a tailback
Something that is entangled or intertwined
“We tear through a snarl of vines and burst onto a narrow footpath that opens up into a clearing.”
A crowd or mass that blocks or impedes movement
“Taxicabs did everything but climb over each other as they struggled in a traffic snarl spreading half a mile around the Place d'Etoile.”
A disorganized or chaotic situation or collection of things
“They were dealing with an abnormal man whose snarl of problems had existed long before either of them met him.”
The act of growling or scowling with anger or irritation
“The great cat paused and looked up, and when he saw Tarzan and Nkima, he bared his fangs in an angry snarl.”
A complicated or baffling situation or thing
A state of disorganization or messiness
The result of tying, knotting or joining something together
A (typically heated) verbal argument
A complicated situation from which a solution may be difficult to find
A mistake, typically caused by confusion or a failure to understand
Related Words and Phrases
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