snap in English
- snap⇄adj. 1. made or done quickly or suddenly.
Ex. A snap judgment is likely to be wrong.
2. closing or fastening by action of a spring.
Ex. a snap bolt, a snap lock.
3. (Slang.) veryeasy.
Ex. a snap course at college. - snap⇄adv. 1. with a snap.
2. without a delay or hesitation. - snap⇄expr. not a snap, not at all.
Ex. I cared not a snap that he didn't write. - snap⇄expr. snap back, (U.S. Informal.) to bounce back; recover suddenly.
Ex. Whitey Ford ... snapped back into his best pitching form (New York Times). - snap⇄expr. snap into, to throw oneself into (an action).
Ex. Oh, snap into it! We want to get this done (F. A. Pottle). - snap⇄expr. snap out of it, (Informal.) to change one's attitude or habit suddenly.
Ex. He was in a bad mood one minute, but then he snapped out of it and started to laugh. - snap⇄noun 1. a quick, sharp sound.
Ex. The box shut with a snap.
2. a sudden, sharp breaking or the sound of breaking.
Ex. One snap made the knife useless.
3. a quick, sudden bite or snatch.
Ex. The dog made a snap at the fly. - snap⇄snap, verb, snapped,snapping,noun, adjective, adverb.
- snap⇄v.i. 1. to make a sudden, sharp sound.
Ex. Most pine snaps as it burns.
2. to move, shut, catch, or otherwise come together, with a snap.
Ex. The door snapped shut behind me.
3. to break suddenly or sharply, especially with a sn - snap⇄v.t. 1a. to cause to make a sudden, sharp sound.
Ex. The teacher snapped her fingers to get our attention.
b. to crack (a whip).
2. to cause to move, close, catch, or otherwise come together, with a snap.
Ex. to snap a door shut
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snap in Tamil தமிழ்
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No additional English content available for 'snap'.