| SNARL | • snarl v. (Transitive) To entangle; to complicate; to involve in knots. • snarl v. (Intransitive) To become entangled. • snarl v. (Transitive) To place in an embarrassing situation; to ensnare; to make overly complicated. |
| SNARLED | • snarled v. Simple past tense and past participle of snarl. • SNARL v. to growl viciously. |
| SNARLER | • snarler n. (Literally) one who snarls. • snarler n. (By extension) a person with a disagreeable or antagonistic temperament. • snarler n. One who uses a snarling iron. |
| SNARLERS | • snarlers n. Plural of snarler. • SNARLER n. one who snarls. |
| SNARLIER | • snarlier adj. Comparative form of snarly: more snarly. • SNARLY adj. tangled. |
| SNARLIEST | • snarliest adj. Superlative form of snarly: most snarly. • SNARLY adj. tangled. |
| SNARLING | • snarling adj. Growling, having a snarl. • snarling n. The act of producing a snarl or growl. • snarling v. Present participle of snarl. |
| SNARLINGLY | • snarlingly adv. In a snarling manner; with a snarl. • SNARLING adv. making a snarling noise. |
| SNARLINGS | • snarlings n. Plural of snarling. • SNARLING n. the act of snarling. |
| SNARLS | • snarls n. Plural of snarl. • snarls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of snarl. • SNARL v. to growl viciously. |
| SNARLY | • snarly adj. Given to snarling or growling. • snarly adj. Full of snarls. • SNARLY adj. tangled. |