[f. prec. + -MENT.] The action of the vb. EMBRANGLE, or the result of such action; entanglement, complication, confusion.
1806–7. J. Beresford, Miseries Hum. Life (1826), Post. Groans No. 9 The entanglements and embranglements of the latter [her feet], in her endless train.
1839. T. Hook, in New Monthly Mag., LV. 434. All these embranglements conduced very much to the pleasure which the Duke anticipated.
1861. Times, 22 Feb., 9/1. The matter was brought under the control of Parliament, and there would be no such embranglement.
