| 释义 | View usage for: (ɪmbrɔɪl) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense embroils,  present participle embroiling,  past tense, past participle embroiledverbIf someone embroils you in a fight or an argument, they get you deeply involved in it.  Any hostilities could result in retaliation and further embroil U.N. troops in fighting. [VERB noun + in][ Also VERB  noun] Synonyms: involve, complicate, mix up, implicate More Synonyms of embroilembroil in British English (ɪmˈbrɔɪl) verb (transitive)1. to involve (a person, oneself, etc) in trouble, conflict, or argument 2. to throw (affairs) into a state of confusion or disorder; complicate; entangleDerived formsembroiler (emˈbroiler)  nounembroilment (emˈbroilment) nounWord origin C17: from French embrouiller,  from brouiller  to mingle, confuseembroil in American English (ɛmˈbrɔɪl; ɪmˈbrɔɪl)   verb transitive1.   to confuse (affairs, etc.); mix up; muddle 2.   to draw into a conflict or fight; involve in trouble Derived formsembroilment (emˈbroilment)  nounWord origin Fr embrouiller : see  en-1  &  broil2Trust has been eroded by the fact that she has been embroiled in one scandal after another.The bailed-out lender was arguably more deeply embroiled in the scandal than its Germanrival.He had barely taken his place when he was embroiled in a row with an opponent.The default risks are particularly serious for governments that are deeply embroiled in the banking crisis.He established standards that were remembered with nostalgia when a couple of his successors became embroiled in scandal.Most of them offer us poor deals and some are still embroiled in scandals involving tax avoidance or price fixing.United meanwhile need to remember that they have too much class to get embroiled ina fight and lose their rags.If peacekeepers are deployed before peace is established they risk becoming fatally embroiled in the conflict and exploited by the warring factions.But memory can also play tricks with perspective, because you are distanced from some lines of argument and embroiled still in others.Too often, advisers have become embroiled in mis-selling scandals.One of Britain's largest employers groups is embroiled in a row over the election of its new leader.The brothers got embroiled in a fight - I am not sure what happened.Examples of 'embroil' in a sentenceembroilDefinition to involve (oneself or another person) in problems or difficulties Any hostilities could further embroil U.N. troops in the fighting.Additional synonymsDefinition to make or become complex or difficult to deal with Don't complicate matters by getting others involved.Synonyms make difficult,  confuse,  muddle,  embroil,  entangle,  make intricate, involveShe warned that the new mandate would enmesh the UN in a dangerous conflict. Synonyms entangle,  involve,  catch,  net,  trap,  tangle,  implicate,  snarl,  embroil,  snare,  incriminate,  ensnare, trammelDefinition to catch (an animal) in a snare The spider must wait for the prey to be ensnared in its web.Synonyms trap,  catch,  capture,  seize,  snarl,  embroil,  net,  snare,  entangle,  entrap, enmeshembraceembroiderembroideryembroilembroiledembryoembryonic
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