ensnare literary , also: insnare

She is always looking for an opportunity to ensnare him.

More than ever, his world was music, and it ensnared him absolutely.

If you find yourself ensnared, however, there is a way out.

They'd made a pretty good all round job of ensnaring him.

He was never one of those who tell lies to ensnare a woman.

In both, ensnaring an American seems to have been the priority.

The industry's practices have ensnared some of the nation's biggest companies.

"Would women be ensnared by the statue of a woman?"

I could see how an alcoholic's family became ensnared in the game.

In a few years, it will ensnare almost a third of American taxpayers.

Some young people become ensnared in drug dealing and other crime.

They would become ensnared on wires or lines within minutes.

It's just that no woman yet has succeeded to ensnare him.

The two thought that the raid was coming to ensnare them.

"They ensnare companies that would like to be good corporate citizens."

That was what they wanted: to ensnare him in his own weaknesses.

And if you die, so will I, because this spell has ensnared us both.

Thus ensnared was I, and once so, became her willing captive.

Then he was walking on "dry land" once more, well away from where she had been set to ensnare him.

It had been for him merely a tool to ensnare me.

I felt the lure now, reaching out to ensnare us again.

He then created the universe itself in order to ensnare evil.

The case has ensnared other young people as well.

She said one of her children had been ensnared by the drug scene that prevailed at the park years ago.

He saw several members of the public similarly ensnared by these projections.