to bramble
To become covered in thorny bushes and grow tangled
- verb
- /ˈbræmbl/
- As if to underscore his words, a couple of Spencers barked, making all the rebels flatten out against the brambled ground.
Examples
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The path was so narrow that we had to bramble our way through the sharp vines and thorns.
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Her tail and legs were feathery, and she had tangles of hair on her drooping ears that caught every burr and bramble the road offered.
Fiction book (1993) -
While hiking, I accidentally brambled myself in the thorny bushes along the trail.
-
As the children played outside, they brambled themselves among the dense bushes in the garden.
Compounds
How Entangled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bramble as a verb comes from the noun bramble and meant 'to become covered with thorny bushes'. So to bramble is to grow wild and become full of thorns.