ensnare

[ɛnˈsnɛər]

ensnare Definition

  • 1to catch or trap someone or something in a snare or trap
  • 2to involve someone in a difficult or complicated situation from which it is hard to escape

Using ensnare: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "ensnare" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The spider ensnared the fly in its web.

  • Example

    He was ensnared by the beauty of her smile.

  • Example

    The company was ensnared in a legal battle that lasted for years.

ensnare Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for ensnare

Antonyms for ensnare

Phrases with ensnare

  • the act of ensnaring or being ensnared

    Example

    The ensnarement of the suspect was a critical moment in the investigation.

  • in a way that catches or traps someone or something

    Example

    The ensnaringly complex plot kept the audience on the edge of their seats.

  • a situation where someone is captivated or entranced by something

    Example

    The ensnarement of the senses by the aroma of freshly baked bread was irresistible.

📌

Summary: ensnare in Brief

The verb 'ensnare' [ɛnˈsnɛər] means to catch or trap someone or something, or to involve someone in a difficult or complicated situation from which it is hard to escape. It can be used in both literal and figurative contexts, as in 'The spider ensnared the fly in its web' and 'He was ensnared by the beauty of her smile.' The word has synonyms like 'trap' and 'capture,' and antonyms like 'free' and 'liberate.'