embroglio

[em-brohl-yoh]

noun

plural

embroglios 

1. imbroglio.

Word History and Origins

Origin of embroglio¹

Confused with embroil

Example Sentences

He also referred to the billionaire’s recent Twitter-fuelled embroglio, in which the real-estate mogul’s account retweeted a message which implied Iowa voters suffered from brain damage.

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Nor is his relation to the three-cornered embroglio within the Church itself anywhere set forth in detail.

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During the last generation there has developed among Negroes the feeling that the political embroglio is an unclean sphere which the minister should not enter.

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Lord Clare considered and reconsidered the strange embroglio whilst refreshing his inner man with chicken-pasty for a long business talk with Castlereagh.

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What was this new factor in the embroglio?

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