Object

• vocal: Gallagher writes perfect pop songs, offering a platform for his brother Liam's brash, snarling vocals.

• dog: His party descended upon him like a pack of snarling dogs.

• traffic: Damage to roads, bridges and tunnels have snarled traffic in much of the affected region.

• beast: After the snarling beast that is the Stage 1 Cyclone, the Lightning was all just so so civilized.

• tooth: I did not notice its eyes but it had large snarling teeth.

• guitar: Nonstop blitzkrieg assault of snarling guitars and smartass attitude with great keith moon like drumming and These guys better not soften up with success.

Modifies a noun

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

Adjective complement

• small: My Opinion Make parts we up snarling small to be sold.

Modifying Another Word

• up: Service to the are managing these up snarling small brother a man.

• already: Rottingdean is already snarled up at the best of times.

• then: She looked at the bacon and eggs and then snarled at him " You've forgotten the toast.

• back: Hutton snarled back that there were 1500 more GPs than in 1997, more were in training but more needed to be done.

• angrily: Spritzer stirred at my mother's feet, sniffed the air, and then snarled angrily at Spike.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: The main problems were either ambiguous sites or routes out of them meant getting snarled up in crags.

Followed by a transitive particle

• up: It would, however, hide the view of snarled up rush hour traffic.

Particle object: up_obj

• gridlock: The objective of Rush Hour is to move the little red car out of the snarled up traffic gridlock that the game begins with.

• traffic: It would, however, hide the view of snarled up rush hour traffic.

Preposition: of

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

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

Noun used with modifier

• traffic: But the competition to beat the traffic snarl won the day.