transcription, транскрипция: [ snɑ:(r)l ]
( snarls, snarling, snarled)
1.
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...
The dogs snarled at the intruders.
VERB : V , V at n
•
Snarl is also a noun.
With a snarl, the second dog made a dive for his heel.
N-COUNT
2.
If you snarl something, you say it in a fierce, angry way.
‘Let go of me,’ he snarled...
I vaguely remember snarling at someone who stepped on my foot...
‘Aubrey.’ Hyde seemed almost to snarl the name.
VERB : V with quote , V at n , V n
•
Snarl is also a noun.
His eyes flashed, and his lips were drawn back in a furious snarl.
N-COUNT
3.
A snarl is a disorganized mass of things.
She was tangled in a snarl of logs and branches.
N-COUNT : usu with supp