The word "snarled" is correct and is used in written English.
"Snarled" is a past tense verb that means to speak in an angry, hostile, or irritable way. You can use it when describing someone's speech or behavior. For example, "The driver snarled at the pedestrian who had stepped out onto the road without looking."
Just a 10-minute stroll from the Short Strand, hundreds of people looked on as two rival factions jeered and snarled at one another before the final confrontation, when hand-to-hand fighting finally broke out.
I'm not here to debate all this Newtown stuff, snarled the would-be director of Kill Krish 1. "I'm here to sell my movie".
"Then why did you retweet someone agreeing with your 'ironic' statement?" snarled @TechnicallyRon.
Instead of the imaginative, integrated development plan drawn up by Charles Correa, the renowned Mumbai-based architect, the former mill-hub of Lalbaug-Parel is a soulless cram of skyscrapers, mall-to-mall carpeting and snarled traffic clashing with the tenements housing the dispossessed worker families.
Their continuing detention was the result of a snarled political, bureaucratic and diplomatic process that underscored the continuing difficulty of closing the notorious detention center.
Snow and bitter cold snarled traffic and prompted another 1,600 US flight cancellations on Monday, and tens of thousands of people were still without power after January-like weather barged in a month early.
Much has been made of the decline of manners in modern cricket: fast bowlers' snarled threats to tail-enders, aggressive appealing and, of course, pretty much anything involving a combination of Piers Morgan, Kevin Pietersen and Twitter.
That reform, which gave city workers a choice between higher contributions or lower benefits, is snarled up in the courts: a situation Mr Reed hopes his measure will enable other municipalities to avoid.The mayor makes a straightforward progressive argument.
"We will stop at nothing to make sure that Mr Mugabe wins another term," he snarled to a startled European diplomat.
A huge traffic jam snarled the road to the venue, forcing various dignitaries to abandon their cars and rush onwards on foot.
"Russophobia," snarled Russia's ministry of foreign affairs.On July 19th Russia retaliated by expelling four diplomats from Moscow.
