英语词组snarl up是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

snarl up

snarls, snarling, snarled

snarl up

informal if traffic or a road snarls up, the traffic cannot move freely because the road is blocked or because there is so much traffic

It only takes one accident for the whole road to snarl up.

snarl-up

noun informal

There was a huge snarl-up on the road going into town.

snarled up

adjective informal

Traffic is snarled up in both directions.

snarl up

1. To become entangled or knotted. I hate the way the cords always snarl up behind the television. The line snarls up if you reel it in too quickly.

2. To cause something become entangled or knotted (in something). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "snarl" and "up." I was standing too close to a tree when I cast my line and snarled it up in the branches. The child snarled up his mother's hair with the twisty toy.

3. To involve or entrap oneself or someone in something, such as an issue, problem, or scandal. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "snarl" and "up." The best politicians choose their battles wisely—if you spend your time snarling yourself up in petty debates, you'll never get anything done. My brother has snarled me up with a number of lawsuits to keep me from accessing my late-father's estate.

snarl someone or something up

to tangle someone or something; to mess something up. The wind snarled my hair up terribly. The wind snarled up my hair.

snarl up

1. To become tangled in or as if in a knot: This new fishing line keeps snarling up.

2. To tangle or knot something: The wind snarled up my hair. I snarled the kite up in a tree.

3. To involve someone or something in or as if in a tangle: Their lawyers snarled us up in litigation for years. Don't get me snarled up in your affairs. An accident snarled up traffic for hours.

词组	snarl up
释义	Phr V snarl up snarls, snarling, snarled snarl up informal if traffic or a road snarls up, the traffic cannot move freely because the road is blocked or because there is so much traffic It only takes one accident for the whole road to snarl up. snarl-up noun informal There was a huge snarl-up on the road going into town. snarled up adjective informal Traffic is snarled up in both directions. phrasesnarl up1. snarl up • snarl up sth if traffic snarls up or is snarled up, the cars cannot move freely because the road is blocked or too busy: The traffic was snarled up at the next junction. Drivers were swearing as they got snarled up in the midday Cairo traffic.snarl-up n C when traffic cannot move freely because the road is blocked or there are too many cars: snarl-ups on roads out of Paris2. snarl up • snarl up sth • *snarl sth* up if a system or process snarls up or is snarled up, it stops working because there is too much work to deal with: The huge number of cases has snarled up the court process.snarl-up n C when something such as an official process cannot work smoothly: delays caused by snarl-ups at the passport office3. be snarled up** to be caught in something such as a net, a mass of branches etc, and be unable move: Dolphins sometimes get snarled up in the nets.■ SIMILAR TO: be caught (up) in snarl up 1. To become entangled or knotted. I hate the way the cords always snarl up behind the television. The line snarls up if you reel it in too quickly. 2. To cause something become entangled or knotted (in something). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "snarl" and "up." I was standing too close to a tree when I cast my line and snarled it up in the branches. The child snarled up his mother's hair with the twisty toy. 3. To involve or entrap oneself or someone in something, such as an issue, problem, or scandal. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "snarl" and "up." The best politicians choose their battles wisely—if you spend your time snarling yourself up in petty debates, you'll never get anything done. My brother has snarled me up with a number of lawsuits to keep me from accessing my late-father's estate. snarl someone or something up to tangle someone or something; to mess something up. The wind snarled my hair up terribly. The wind snarled up my hair. snarl up v. 1. To become tangled in or as if in a knot: This new fishing line keeps snarling up. 2. To tangle or knot something: The wind snarled up my hair. I snarled the kite up in a tree. 3. To involve someone or something in or as if in a tangle: Their lawyers snarled us up in litigation for years. Don't get me snarled up in your affairs. An accident snarled up traffic for hours.
随便看	cry out for him cry out for it cry out for me cry out for one cry out for (someone or something) cry out for something cry out for them cry out for us cry out for you cry over cry over her cry over him cry over it cry over me cry over one cry over (someone or something) cry over spilled milk cry over spilt milk cry over spilt milk, don't cry over them cry over us cry over you cryppie cryppie; crippie crypto