The meaning of SNARL is to cause to become knotted and intertwined : tangle. How to use snarl in a sentence.

The dogs started to snarl at each other so I had to separate them. [ + speech ] "Go to hell!", he snarled.

1. To tangle or knot (hair, for example). 2. To confuse or complicate: Snow snarled the morning commute.

When an animal snarls, it makes a fierce, rough sound in its throat while showing its teeth. He raced ahead up into the bush, barking and snarling. [VERB] The dogs snarled at the intruders. …

SNARL definition: to growl threateningly or viciously, especially with a raised upper lip to bare the teeth, as a dog. See examples of snarl used in a sentence.

[intransitive] snarl (at somebody/something) (of dogs, etc.) to show the teeth and make a deep angry noise in the throat. The dog snarled at us. Want to learn more? [transitive, intransitive] to …

to speak in a sharp, angry manner: [no object; (at + object)] He was snarling (at his workers) all day. [~ + object] to snarl a threat. [used with quotations] "Get back, all of you!'' he snarled.

To snarl or make a snarl is to growl like an angry dog or speak abruptly and aggressively. A snarl can also be something tangled or confused.

Snarled means to make a growling or twisting sound, often showing anger or irritation. It can also describe tangled or knotted objects, like hair or ropes. The word conveys tension or disorder.

Traffic snarled at the intersection after the accident. The rope had become snarled around the post. The accident snarled traffic. Traffic was snarled up because of the parade. The dog …