Pronunciation: /ʌnˈsnɑːrl/

Definitions of unsnarl

verb to untangle or clear up something that is tangled or confused

Example Sentences

A1 I needed to unsnarl the tangled mess of wires behind my computer.

A2 The traffic jam was caused by a truck trying to unsnarl itself from a narrow street.

B1 The counselor helped me unsnarl my thoughts and emotions during our session.

B2 The detective worked tirelessly to unsnarl the complicated case and find the culprit.

C1 The negotiator was able to unsnarl the complex contract disputes between the two companies.

C2 The expert was brought in to unsnarl the intricate financial dealings of the company and uncover any illegal activities.

Examples of unsnarl in a Sentence

formal The traffic police worked tirelessly to unsnarl the congested roads during rush hour.

informal I had to unsnarl the tangled mess of wires behind my TV.

slang I asked my friend to help me unsnarl the drama between me and my ex.

figurative The therapist helped me unsnarl my thoughts and emotions during our session.

Grammatical Forms of unsnarl

past tense

unsnarled

plural

unsnarls

comparative

more unsnarled

superlative

most unsnarled

present tense

unsnarl

future tense

will unsnarl

perfect tense

has unsnarled

continuous tense

is unsnarling

singular

unsnarl

positive degree

unsnarl

infinitive

unsnarl

gerund

unsnarling

participle

unsnarled

Origin and Evolution of unsnarl

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'unsnarl' is believed to have originated from the Old English word 'snyrlian' which means to untwist or disentangle.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unsnarl' has retained its meaning of untangling or straightening out, and is commonly used in the context of fixing or resolving complicated situations or problems.