All entangle synonyms

verb entangle

• tangle — to bring together into a mass of confusedly interlaced or intertwisted threads, strands, or other like parts; snarl.
• snare — one of the strings of gut or of tightly spiraled metal stretched across the skin of a snare drum.
• ensnare — Catch in or as in a trap.
• catch up — If you catch up with someone who is in front of you, you reach them by walking faster than they are walking.
• enmesh — Cause to become entangled in something.
• trap — a ladder or ladderlike device used to reach a loft, attic, etc.
• catch — If you catch a person or animal, you capture them after chasing them, or by using a trap, net, or other device.
• interweave — to weave together, as threads, strands, branches, or roots.
• involve — to include as a necessary circumstance, condition, or consequence; imply; entail: This job involves long hours and hard work.
• mix up — an act or instance of mixing.
• complicate — To complicate something means to make it more difficult to understand or deal with.
• confuse — If you confuse two things, you get them mixed up, so that you think one of them is the other one.
• embarrass — Cause (someone) to feel awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
• embroil — Involve (someone) deeply in an argument, conflict, or difficult situation.
• implicate — to show to be also involved, usually in an incriminating manner: to be implicated in a crime.
• intertwine — Twist or twine together.
• perplex — to cause to be puzzled or bewildered over what is not understood or certain; confuse mentally: Her strange response perplexed me.
• snarl — to become tangled; get into a tangle.
• unsettle — to alter from a settled state; cause to be no longer firmly fixed or established; render unstable; disturb: Violence unsettled the government.
• bewilder — If something bewilders you, it is so confusing or difficult that you cannot understand it.
• burden — If you describe a problem or a responsibility as a burden, you mean that it causes someone a lot of difficulty, worry, or hard work.
• clog — When something clogs a hole or place, it blocks it so that nothing can pass through.
• compromise — A compromise is a situation in which people accept something slightly different from what they really want, because of circumstances or because they are considering the wishes of other people.
• corner — A corner is a point or an area where two or more edges, sides, or surfaces of something join.
• dishevel — to let down, as hair, or wear or let hang in loose disorder, as clothing.
• embrangle — To embroil.
• enchain — Bind with or as with chains.
• fetter — a chain or shackle placed on the feet.
• hamper — to hold back; hinder; impede: A steady rain hampered the progress of the work.
• hook — a curved or angular piece of metal or other hard substance for catching, pulling, holding, or suspending something.
• impede — to retard in movement or progress by means of obstacles or hindrances; obstruct; hinder.
• jumble — to mix in a confused mass; put or throw together without order: You've jumbled up all the cards.
• knot — either of two large sandpipers, Calidris canutus or C. tenuirostris, that breed in the Arctic and winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
• mat — a dull or dead surface, often slightly roughened, as on metals, paint, paper, or glass.
• muddle — to mix up in a confused or bungling manner; jumble.
• puzzle — a toy, problem, or other contrivance designed to amuse by presenting difficulties to be solved by ingenuity or patient effort.
• ravel — to disentangle or unravel the threads or fibers of (a woven or knitted fabric, rope, etc.).
• snag — a tree or part of a tree held fast in the bottom of a river, lake, etc., and forming an impediment or danger to navigation.
• swindle — to cheat (a person, business, etc.) out of money or other assets.
• trammel — Usually, trammels. a hindrance or impediment to free action; restraint: the trammels of custom.
• twist — to combine, as two or more strands or threads, by winding together; intertwine.
• come on — You say 'Come on' to someone to encourage them to do something they do not much want to do.
• lead on — to go before or with to show the way; conduct or escort: to lead a group on a cross-country hike.
• rope in — a strong, thick line or cord, commonly one composed of twisted or braided strands of hemp, flax, or the like, or of wire or other material.
• set up — the act or state of setting or the state of being set.