- verbsnap (verb) · snaps (third person present) · snapped (past tense) · snapped (past participle) · snapping (present participle)
- break or cause to break suddenly and completely, typically with a sharp cracking sound:"guitar strings kept snapping" · "dead twigs can be snapped off"
- emit a sudden, sharp cracking sound:"banners snapping in the breeze"
- cause to move or alter in a specified way with a brisk movement and typically a sharp sound:"Rosa snapped her bag shut"
- (of an animal) make a sudden audible bite:"a dog was snapping at his heels" · "the wolf snapped and growled"
- suddenly lose one's self-control:"she claims she snapped after years of violence"
- say something quickly and irritably:"McIllvanney snapped at her" · "“I really don't much care,” she snapped"
- take a snapshot of:"he planned to spend the time snapping rare wildlife" · "photographers were snapping away at her"
- american footballput (the ball) into play by a quick backward movement from the ground:"time will not be resumed until the ball is snapped on the next play"
- fasten with snaps:"he pulled a white rubber swim hat over his head and snapped it under his chin"
nounsnap (noun) · snaps (plural noun)- a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement:"she closed her purse with a snap"
- vigor or liveliness of style or action; zest:"the snap of the dialogue"
- a hurried, irritable tone or manner:"“I'm still waiting,” he said with a snap"
- a snapshot.
- BRITISH ENGLISHa card game in which cards from two piles are turned over simultaneously and players call “snap” as quickly as possible when two similar cards are exposed.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformal(a snap)an easy task:"a control panel that makes operation a snap"
- american footballa quick backward movement of the ball from the ground that begins a play.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH(snaps)a small fastener on clothing, engaged by pressing its two halves together:"a black cloth jacket with a lot of snaps and attachments"
adjectivesnap (adjective)- done or taken on the spur of the moment, unexpectedly, or without notice:"a snap judgment" · "he could call a snap election"
Originlate 15th century (in the senses ‘make a sudden audible bite’ and ‘quick sharp biting sound’): probably from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German snappen ‘seize’; partly imitative.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- break or cause to break suddenly and completely, typically with a sharp cracking sound:
- (of an animal) make a sudden audible bite:
- suddenly lose one's self-control:
- take a snapshot of:
noun- a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement:
- vigor or liveliness of style or action; zest:
- a snapshot.
- an easy task:
adjective
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