| ENSNARE | • ensnare v. To entrap; to catch in a snare or trap. • ensnare v. To entangle; to enmesh. • ENSNARE v. to trap, also INSNARE. |
| ENSNARL | • ensnarl v. To entangle; to trap. • ENSNARL v. to snarl up, entangle. |
| INSNARE | • insnare v. Alternative spelling of ensnare. • INSNARE v. to trap, also ENSNARE. |
| SNARERS | • snarers n. Plural of snarer. • SNARER n. one who sets snares. |
| SNARFED | • snarfed v. Simple past tense and past participle of snarf. • SNARF v. (colloquial) to eat or drink greedily. |
| SNARFLE | • snarfle v. To make the noise of an animal (such as a pig) eating. • snarfle v. To eat greedily. • SNARFLE v. to snarl. |
| SNARIER | • SNARY adj. in danger of entrapment. |
| SNARING | • snaring v. Present participle of snare. • snaring n. The capture of a person or animal by means of a snare. • SNARING n. the act of snaring. |
| 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. |
| SNARRED | • snarred v. Simple past tense and past participle of snar. • SNAR v. (Spenser) to snarl. |
| UNSNARL | • unsnarl v. To remove or undo a snarl or tangle. • UNSNARL v. to disentangle. |