Snarl Sentence Examples

snarl
  • I heard her snarl from behind the wooden door.

    232
    74
  • Then, she added with a snarl, "Yet."

    76
    46
  • She heard the beastly snarl and caught the blurred mass of darkness, punctuated only by two flashes of silver, as Rhyn flew by her.

    57
    40
  • She nestled herself comfortably in Dorothy's lap until the kitten gave a snarl of jealous anger and leaped up with a sharp claw fiercely bared to strike Billina a blow.

    44
    35
  • Shipton's ax bit the ice scarcely a foot below Dean as the man glared up at him, a snarl on his face.

    25
    20
  • The respectable mediocrity of Chapelain might misapprehend him; the lesser geniuses of Scudery and Mairet might feel alarm at his advent; the envious Claverets and D'Aubignacs might snarl and scribble.

    27
    24
  • Martha gave her husband a searing snarl and reminded him it was Howie's life and not ours.

    27
    25
  • The storm continued to flood homes and snarl traffic this weekend.

    5
    3
  • It jerked suddenly and bolted down the hallway with a snarl.

    2
    3
  • With a snarl of contempt he turned upon his heel, and I saw his curved back and white side-whiskers disappear among the throng.

    3
    4
    Advertisement
  • Then, with a snarl of anger, he left me and entered the cottage from which I had just come.

    2
    3
  • The routine of talking seems to snarl up a polite, well-spoken man.

    3
    4
  • The tone was not as loud as before, but near a snarl.

    2
    4
  • Sensing her fear, he moved closer, his teeth bared in an ugly snarl.

    2
    4
  • She did not writhe in pain, nor snarl, nor foam at the mouth.

    3
    5
    Advertisement
  • Pin sharp through the corners it bursts out the other side with a snarl from the underseat exhaust.

    1
    3
  • But the competition to beat the traffic snarl won the day.

    1
    3
  • Suddenly I felt my bed shake, and a wolf seemed to spring on me and snarl in my face.

    24
    26
  • He knew the return trip would be far different, crawling his way back in the snarl of rush hour.

    13
    16
  • She said it with a snarl, and then dropped her eyes.

    15
    25
    Advertisement
  • We are disposed to agree with the Brazilian historian Constancio that Maranon is derived from the Spanish word marana, a tangle, a snarl, which well represents the bewildering difficulties which the earlier explorers met in navigating not only the entrance to the Amazon, but the whole island-bordered, river-cut and indented coast of the now Brazilian province of Maranhao.

    6
    19