英语词汇“snarl”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

snarl¹ v.

to growl angrily or viciously, esp. with the teeth bared, as a dog:[no object* (~ + at + object)]The dog snarled at the child.
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.

n. [countable]

the act of snarling:The dog gave a snarl.
a snarling word:nothing but snarls all day from the boss.

snarl•ing•ly, adv.

snarl² n. [countable]

a tangle, as of thread or hair.
a complicated or confused condition or manner:a traffic snarl.
a knot in wood.

to (cause to) become tangled, as thread or hair: [no object]Her hair snarled as she brushed it.[~ + object]That shampoo snarls her hair.
to (cause to) become confused: [~ + object]Traffic was badly snarled at the bridge.[no object]Traffic snarled at the entrance ramp.

snarl¹ v.i.

to growl threateningly or viciously, esp. with a raised upper lip to bare the teeth, as a dog.
to speak in a surly or threatening manner suggestive of a dog's snarl.

v.t.

to say by snarling:to snarl a threat.

the act of snarling.
a snarling sound or utterance.

earlier snarle, equivalent. to obsolete snar to snarl (cognate with Dutch, Low German snarren, German schnarren) + -le 1580–90

snarl′er, n.
snarl′ing•ly, adv.

snarl² n.

a tangle, as of thread, hair, or wire.
a complicated or confused condition or matter:a traffic snarl.
a knot in wood.

v.t.

to bring into a tangled condition, as thread or hair.
to render complicated or confused:The questions snarled him up.
Metallurgyto raise or emboss, as parts of a thin metal vessel, by hammering on a tool (snarl′ing i′ron) held against the inner surface of the vessel.

v.i.

to become tangled;
get into a tangle.

1350–1400; Middle English snarle; see snare¹, -le

snarl /snɑːl/ vb

(intransitive) (of an animal) to growl viciously, baring the teeth
to speak or express (something) viciously or angrily

a vicious growl, utterance, or facial expression
the act of snarling

Etymology: 16th Century: of Germanic origin; compare Middle Low German snarren, Middle Dutch snarren to drone

ˈsnarling adj ˈsnarly adj

snarl /snɑːl/ n

a tangled mass of thread, hair, etc
a complicated or confused state or situation
a knot in wood

(often followed by up) to be, become, or make tangled or complicated
(transitive) often followed by up: to confuse mentally
(transitive) to flute or emboss (metal) by hammering on a tool held against the under surface

Etymology: 14th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Swedish snarel noose, Old Norse snara snare¹

ˈsnarly adj

单词	snarl
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 snarl¹ /snɑrl/USA pronunciation v. to growl angrily or viciously, esp. with the teeth bared, as a dog:[no object* (~ + at + object)]The dog snarled at the child. 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. n. [countable] the act of snarling:The dog gave a snarl. a snarling word:nothing but snarls all day from the boss. snarl•ing•ly, adv. snarl² /snɑrl/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a tangle, as of thread or hair. a complicated or confused condition or manner:a traffic snarl. a knot in wood. v. to (cause to) become tangled, as thread or hair: [no object]Her hair snarled as she brushed it.[~ + object]That shampoo snarls her hair. to (cause to) become confused: [~ + object]Traffic was badly snarled at the bridge.[no object]Traffic snarled at the entrance ramp. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 snarl¹ (snärl),USA pronunciation v.i. to growl threateningly or viciously, esp. with a raised upper lip to bare the teeth, as a dog. to speak in a surly or threatening manner suggestive of a dog's snarl. v.t. to say by snarling:to snarl a threat. n. the act of snarling. a snarling sound or utterance. earlier snarle, equivalent. to obsolete snar to snarl (cognate with Dutch, Low German snarren, German schnarren) + -le 1580–90 snarl′er, n. snarl′ing•ly, adv. snarl² (snärl),USA pronunciation n. a tangle, as of thread, hair, or wire. a complicated or confused condition or matter:a traffic snarl. a knot in wood. v.t. to bring into a tangled condition, as thread or hair. to render complicated or confused:The questions snarled him up. Metallurgyto raise or emboss, as parts of a thin metal vessel, by hammering on a tool (snarl′ing i′ron) held against the inner surface of the vessel. v.i. to become tangled; get into a tangle. 1350–1400; Middle English snarle; see snare¹, -le Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: snarl /snɑːl/ vb (intransitive) (of an animal) to growl viciously, baring the teeth to speak or express (something) viciously or angrily n a vicious growl, utterance, or facial expression the act of snarling Etymology: 16th Century: of Germanic origin; compare Middle Low German snarren, Middle Dutch snarren to drone ˈsnarling adj ˈsnarly adj snarl /snɑːl/ n a tangled mass of thread, hair, etc a complicated or confused state or situation a knot in wood vb (often followed by up) to be, become, or make tangled or complicated (transitive) often followed by up: to confuse mentally (transitive) to flute or emboss (metal) by hammering on a tool held against the under surface Etymology: 14th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Swedish snarel noose, Old Norse snara snare¹ ˈsnarly adj
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