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    embroil
    /ɪmˈbrɔɪl/

    verb

    • 1. involve (someone) deeply in an argument, conflict, or difficult situation: "she became embroiled in a dispute between two women she hardly knew"

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  3. Embroil means to cause someone or something to become involved in an argument or a difficult situation. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, see synonyms and examples from the Cambridge English Corpus.

  4. Embroil is a verb that means to throw into disorder or confusion, or to involve in conflict or difficulties. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries for embroil.

  5. to cause someone to become involved in an argument or a difficult situation: embroil yourself in something She had no desire to embroil herself in lengthy lawsuits with the tabloid newspapers. get someone/something embroiled in something The United Nations was reluctant to get its forces embroiled in civil war. Synonym. drag someone into something.

  6. To embroil is to drag someone into a mess. If you're embroiled, you're in deep. Being embroiled is far worse, far messier, and generally far more long-term, than simply being "involved" with something.

  7. Embroil means to involve someone in a fight, argument, or trouble, or to complicate or confuse a situation. Learn the word origin, pronunciation, and usage of embroil with Collins English Dictionary.

  8. Embroil means to involve in trouble, conflict, or argument, or to throw into confusion or disorder. Learn how to use this verb in sentences and discover its origin from French and Latin roots.

  9. Embroil means to involve in argument, contention, or hostile actions, or to throw into confusion or disorder. See the origin, synonyms, translations, and usage of the verb embroil in different contexts.