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entanglement

[en-tang-guhl-muhnt]

entanglement Definition

  • 1the state of being twisted or interlaced with something else
  • 2a complicated or compromising relationship or situation

Using entanglement: Examples

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

  • Example

    The fishing line was in a hopeless entanglement with seaweed.

  • Example

    The company's financial entanglements made it difficult to secure investment.

  • Example

    Their romantic entanglement caused tension within the workplace.

entanglement Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for entanglement

Idioms Using entanglement

  • get (someone) out of an entanglement

    to help someone out of a difficult or complicated situation

    Example

    Her lawyer managed to get her out of the legal entanglement she found herself in.

  • a messy or disorganized group of wires

    Example

    The back of the computer was an entanglement of wires that made it difficult to identify which cable went where.

  • a physical embrace or tangle of limbs, often used in a romantic context

    Example

    They lay in bed, an entanglement of limbs, enjoying each other's company.

Phrases with entanglement

  • a phenomenon in quantum mechanics where two particles can be connected in such a way that the state of one particle is dependent on the state of the other, even when separated by large distances

    Example

    Scientists are studying the potential uses of quantum entanglement in communication and computing.

  • a legal dispute or complication

    Example

    The company's legal entanglements prevented them from expanding into new markets.

  • emotional entanglement

    a complicated or compromising emotional relationship

    Example

    She found herself in an emotional entanglement with her ex-boyfriend, despite knowing it was not healthy for her.

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Summary: entanglement in Brief

Entanglement [en-tang-guhl-muhnt] refers to a state of being twisted or interlaced with something else, or a complicated or compromising relationship or situation. Examples include a fishing line entangled with seaweed, a company's financial entanglements, and a romantic entanglement causing tension in the workplace. Entanglement extends into phrases like 'quantum entanglement,' 'legal entanglement,' and 'emotional entanglement,' as well as idioms like 'an entanglement of wires' and 'an entanglement of limbs.'