The word "snarled" is employed to convey both a volatile tone and a sense of primal, almost animalistic aggression in literature. When a character speaks in a harsh, irritable manner—often laden with anger or exasperation—it deepens the intensity of the dialogue, as seen in phrases where characters voice their defiance or displeasure [1], [2], [3], and [4]. Beyond human speech, the term also captures the instinctual, hostile reactions of animals, vividly bringing scenes to life by describing the raw physicality and tension of moments in nature or conflict [5], [6], [7]. Additionally, authors sometimes use "snarled" in a metaphorical sense to depict convoluted or chaotic scenarios—transforming a simple twist into an evocative image of things becoming entangled, as noted in [8]. This multifaceted use enriches narrative tone and character portrayal throughout various literary works.