snarled
/snɑrld/
verb
- Past tense of snarl: made a fierce, angry sound like an animal.
- The lion snarled loudly inside its cage at the zoo.
- He snarled at his brother when he took the last cookie.
- The dog snarled at the stranger who came too close.
- Past tense of snarl: said something in an angry, aggressive way.
- The coach snarled orders at the players during practice.
- He snarled a warning to anyone who dared to interrupt him.
- "Get out of my way!" she snarled at the slow walker.
- Past tense of snarl: became tangled or blocked.
- The necklace snarled in her hair as she tried to take it off.
- The traffic snarled after the accident blocked two lanes.
- The thread snarled around the sewing machine needle.
Antonyms
adjective
- Tangled or twisted in a complicated way, like hair, thread, or traffic.
- The fishing line got snarled around a branch underwater.
- Her hair was so snarled that she had to use a special brush.
- The snarled traffic on the highway made us an hour late.
- Full of knots or difficult to untangle.
- The kitten played with the yarn until it was completely snarled.
- The snarled roots of the old tree made it hard to dig a hole.
- He tried to fix the snarled wires behind the computer desk.
Antonyms