Pronunciation: /snɑːrld/
verb to make an aggressive growling sound
A1 The dog snarled at the stranger.
A2 She snarled in frustration as she tried to untangle the knots in her necklace.
B1 The traffic snarled up as the accident caused a major delay.
B2 The politician snarled at the reporter's question, refusing to answer.
C1 The criminal snarled at the detective, threatening him with violence.
C2 The dragon snarled fiercely, warning anyone who dared to come near its lair.
adjective twisted or tangled in a confused mass
A1 The dog's snarled fur was tangled and messy.
A2 She tried to comb through her snarled hair, but it was too tangled.
B1 The snarled traffic caused delays for hours.
B2 The snarled wires made it difficult to fix the electrical problem.
C1 The snarled negotiations between the two countries seemed to have no end.
C2 The snarled relationship between the two families was finally resolved after years of conflict.
formal The traffic snarled due to the accident on the highway.
informal The dog snarled at the mailman when he approached the house.
slang The teenager's hair was so snarled after not brushing it for days.
figurative The negotiations snarled as both parties refused to compromise.
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