emboil in a sentence
v. i.
Definition
Embroil: to involve someone deeply in a conflict, argument, or difficult situation.
Sample Sentences
- The scandal served to embroil the politician in controversy and public outrage.
- Her decision to speak out on the issue only managed to embroil her further in the heated debate.
- As the investigation deepened, more evidence began to embroil the company in legal troubles.
- The conflicting opinions within the committee began to embroil the proceedings in chaos.
- His emotional outburst seemed to embroil everyone in a conflict that could have been avoided.
- The political debate seemed to emboil into chaos as arguments escalated among the participants.
- Her emotions began to emboil when she heard the unfair accusations leveled against her.
- The unexpected news served to emboil the community, igniting long-standing tensions.
- As the story unfolded, it began to emboil the characters in a web of deceit and intrigue.
- His reckless actions were bound to emboil the already fragile situation even further.
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