"Untangles" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Untangles" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Untangles
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"Untangles" Meaning

To free or remove knots, tangles, or twisted threads from (something) so that it becomes untangled.

Example: "Use a comb to untangle your hair."

To explain or clarify a complex situation or idea in a clear and distinct way.

Example: "The detective tried to untangle the threads of the crime to understand what happened."

"Untangles" Examples

Usage Examples:

1. She began to untangle the complicated knot on the rope, carefully threading each loop.

2. After several hours, the policymaker was able to untangle the complex regulations and arrive at a clear decision.

3. The yarn was knotted, but with some effort, I could untangle it and use it again.

4. Untangling the mess of ends left from the painting meant hours of scraping and sanding before the surface was smooth.

5. She sat in stunned silence, trying to untangle her thoughts after receiving the distressing news.

"Untangles" Similar Words

Unsystematically

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Unsystematically means: <br><br>1. In a disorganized or haphazard way.<br>2. Without a plan or system.<br>3. Lacking a method or order; irregular or random.<br>4. Unplanned, spontaneous, or casual.<br><br>Example: "The company was criticized for its unsystematic approach to implementing new policies."

Untagged

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Not assigned a label or category; not labeled or categorized, often in a digital database or file.

Untailored

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Lacking in careful planning or preparation. Not made or adapted to serve a particular purpose. Not suitable or fitted to a particular person's needs or circumstances.

Untainted

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Without corruption or defect; unaffected by influences or factors that might corrupt or spoil.

Untamable

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Describing something or someone that cannot be controlled, managed, or restrained; unruly or uncontrollable.

Untamed

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Untangle

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To remove knots or tangles from something, typically by pulling or stretching it apart.

Untangled

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Untangled: made (or becoming) less complicated or less intertwined.<br><br>Example: The unknotted rope looked untangled after John had struggled with it for a while.

Untangling

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To separate and disentangle something, especially threads or a rope, after they have become twisted or knotted.<br><br>Example: The hiker had to untangle the rope before climbing the mountain.<br><br>To sort out and clarify a complicated or difficult situation, often by considering all its various aspects or parts.<br><br>Example: The manager tried to untangle the company's financial problems and find a solution.

Untapped

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The word "untapped" refers to resources, potential, or abilities that have not been utilized or developed yet. It can also describe something that has not been subjected to a particular process or activity, and therefore remains untouched or uninfluenced.<br><br>Example: "Her artistic talents are still untapped and have yet to be fully explored."<br><br>In this sense, the word suggests that there is hidden or potential use of something that is waiting to be discovered or used for its full benefit.

Untarnishable

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Impeccable or spotless, especially in character or reputation.

Untarnished

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Unstained or uncompromised in reputation.

Untaught

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Not having received or been given instruction. Left without guidance, knowledge, or teaching.

Untaxed

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Unpaid or unrequited in taxes; not subject to taxation.

Untaxing

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The word "un taxing" is an adverb that means burdensome, dull, or monotonous. It describes something that is tedious or painful, especially when dealing with it repeatedly.<br><br>Example:<br>"This meeting was so un-taxing that I actually fell asleep."<br><br>However, "untaxing" is not a commonly used word in English.

Unteachable

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Pertaining to or characteristic of a person or thing that is resistant to teaching, learning, or discipline; unable or unwilling to be taught or guided.