Entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh.
To confuse completely by concealing one's true motives from, especially by elaborately feigning good intentions so as to gain an end.
1The endeavor was to enmesh him in legal coils and break his spirit.
2He knew that given rope Lionel would enmesh himself still further.
3A couple of sheets would also not be amiss-wewill enmesh the enemy!
4Soon, the words start to enmesh and come alive, transporting the young reader to different realities.
5As a Soviet proxy, Cuba came to enmesh itself in my brother's administration, and his destiny.
6Banks of the thick mists drifted by like smoke to enmesh them in their clinging arms.
7The fishermen he knew to be of predatory habits, and the promise of gold would enmesh them.
8Only in Britain -or, India, where a combination of post-imperial and existing prejudices enmesh class with caste.
9It was as if giant nets had suddenly appeared to enmesh every tuna in the greater Tarawa area.
10Finally, the other me pulls delicately loose and crosses the egg to enmesh by the port, nearer to me.
11Her magery now swirled about her in gossamer filaments and ribbons, spreading out to enmesh the entire hall in readiness.
12Snarling, the old man spun sending his cloak flying across to enmesh Bars who went down in its smothering folds.
13From trifles, as they may seem to us at this distance of time, hostile ingenuity wove the web destined to enmesh the incautious Academicians.
14Patronism's novel goal is to enmesh the band and the fan so that the latter is a constant supporter of the former, a true patron.
15Leou was a revengeful demon, ever at enmity with one or another of the gods and striving how he might enmesh his feet in destruction.
16You see, comic book movies have become far too interwoven and enmeshed.