ensnarement

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• It’s a sign that a once-respectable movie star has been ensnared by a vicious snake of a woman, and that he is now under her spell, emasculated and laughable.

• California had better mechanisms than most states to ensure people didn’t become needlessly ensnared in the system — on paper.

• Wyss said “forensic analyses” have found that 1 to 2 percent of the wipes in fatbergs were designed as flushable, probably getting ensnared quickly before they could disintegrate.

• Traditional TV’s adoption of digital’s audience-based ad targeting is underway, but it remains ensnared by a lack of standardization.

• When Netflix launched in India in 2016, it hired Kashyap to co-direct its first original series, Sacred Games, about an underworld don in Mumbai who ensnares an upright police officer.

• Instead, cops monitor such sites to ensnare workers and their clients.

• To do her job, the alien drives around in a white van and goes looking for men to ensnare.

• In that sense, it's a twofer that could ensnare both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.

• Fraud followers will recognize this as a “prime bank” scam, of the type usually used to ensnare Florida retirees.

• There are three pathways the Siren uses to ensnare a target.

• We all bow to the seor, and I wonder if he is really the private secretary, or a private humbug, waiting around to ensnare us.

• This insect is the most subtle and dangerous enemy the ant has; the plans which he forms to ensnare his prey, are very ingenious.

• "I must take a little, only a little," he said, and that little continually asserted its power to entice and ensnare.

• But as the mandarin cast his net into the deep he thought he would rather ensnare his host's lovely wife.