To have made something more complex
Past tense for to cause to become twisted together
“She had remained close at Jone's side because he was so tall, and could bend back the stinging branches that had sought to entangle her hair.”
Past tense for to trap, or become trapped, in something that is entangled
“The insect may be induced to move, thereby providing feedback to the spider and possibly also causing the insect to thoroughly entangle itself in the web.”
Past tense for to involve in such complications as to render extrication difficult
“The act was also not supposed to entangle reporters in a net of prison sentences, either as recipients of leaks or as disclosers in their own right.”
Past tense for to make something more complex
“To entangle the issue further, the concept of digital identity has come into play.”
Past tense for to trap someone in a (usually undesirable) situation using temptation or deception
Past tense for to hinder or impede the progress or movement of
Past tense for to mix up in a confused, disordered or untidy way
Past tense for to cause anguish or distress to
Past tense for to be relevant or important to
Past tense for to give someone the wrong information or idea
Full of knots, knotty
Detailed and complicated in design and planning, involving many carefully arranged elements
Involved or embroiled in a given situation or affair
Unable to be separated or treated separately
Intensely preoccupied with, or by, a given topic or emotion
Impossible to escape from
Captured and held as a convict or prisoner
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