snarled

UK
/snɑːld/
US
/snɑrld/
snarledpast participle
UK
/snɑːld/
US
/snɑrld/
Functions strictly as a past-participial adjective; not gradable in ordinary use.
Translations
The snarled expression on his face made everyone uneasy.
Злобное выражение на его лице заставило всех почувствовать себя неуютно.
The snarled cables made it difficult to set up the equipment.
Запутанные кабели затрудняли установку оборудования.
Definitions
Tangled or knotted, often used to describe hair, threads, or wires.
Her hair was snarled after a long day at the beach.
Complicated or confused, often used to describe a situation or problem.
The snarled traffic made it difficult to reach the airport on time.
snarlverb

snarled

Past Simple

snarled
Past Simple
snarled
Past Participle
snarling
Gerund
UK
/snɑːl/
US
/snɑrl/
Translations
The dog began to snarl at the stranger.
Собака начала рычать на незнакомца.
The wires tend to snarl if not organized properly.
Провода склонны запутываться, если их не организовать должным образом.
Additional translations
визгливо говорить
Definitions
To make an aggressive growl with bared teeth.
The dog began to snarl at the stranger approaching the house.
To speak or say something in a bad-tempered or aggressive manner.
She snarled at him to leave her alone.
To entangle or complicate something.
The fishing line snarled around the boat's propeller.
To become entangled or complicated.
The conversation soon snarled into a bitter argument.
snarlnoun
Definitions
A tangle or knot, especially in hair, thread, or wire.
She spent hours trying to untangle the snarl in her necklace.
A confused or complicated situation; a mess.
The traffic snarl caused delays for miles.
A growl or vicious sound made by an animal, especially a dog, showing its teeth.
The dog's snarl warned the intruder to stay away.