To entangle is to snarl, intertwine with, or get caught in. Too often, dolphins entangle themselves in large fishing nets meant to catch tuna or swordfish.

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtæŋgəl/
English Description: to involve someone in an argument, a relationship, or a situation that is difficult to escape from
Chinese Translation: 卷入(Juan3 Ru4)
Spanish Translation: enredar
STORY:If you mean to trip your brother, you can entangle your leg around his, and when long-haired people don't brush it for days, it will snarl and entangle itself. A figurative way to entangle is to get caught up in a complicated situation: "I didn't mean to entangle you in this mess with my roommates!" Entangle's roots are en-, "put in" or "cause to be" and tangle, or "snarl."

EXAMPLE SENTENCE:

Sheriff Mark Rohloff says the plane’s left wing caught power lines as it descended and became entangled. Washington Times Mar 17, 2015
The leg was damaged after being entangled in baling twine.

P.S: New word description, story and part of "EXAMPLE SENTENCE" are cited in Vocabular.com