(qualifier:social media) A visual message sent through the Snapchat application.
The Snapstreak increases when you and your friend send a Snap to each other within a 24-hour period for three consecutive days. 2019 August 6, Becky Pemberton, “Snapchat streaks: How to get back a lost streak and how to report a problem”, in The Sun:
(abbreviation, alt-of, clipping, colloquial, qualifier:social media) Clipping of Snapchat (“user account on Snapchat”).
“Can we exchange info or something? Maybe we can meet up tomorrow.” “Sure, my Snap is NoWaySims.” “That sounds like a fake account,” Ty said. 2022, Kasie West, Places We’ve Never Been, Delacorte Press, →ISBN, page 97:
“I’m in. I’m in. We’ll have a lot to coordinate here, so what’s your Snap?” Brady pulled out his phone and waited on my reply. “Yeah, I don’t have Snapchat. I’ll just give you my number.” 2023, Mike Thayer, The Talent Thief, Feiwel and Friends, →ISBN:
“What’s your Snap?” she says, pulling out her phone, medium-sized with a black sparkly cover that says *That B!tch* in gold letters. “I don’t have Snap,” I say. 2022, Lee Call, The Angel Room, J Emrys Press, →ISBN:
tr snap (visual message sent through Snapchat) · hi स्नैप (visual message sent through Snapchat) · pl snap (visual message sent through Snapchat) · fi snäppi (visual message sent through Snapchat)
“What’s your Snap handle? We should become friends.” 2023, Isa Watson, Life Beyond Likes: Logging Off Your Screen and Into Your Life, BenBella Books, →ISBN:
That nutter Teo keeps sending me messages on Snap asking if you’re at ours?? 2023, Jyoti Patel, The Things That We Lost, #Merky Books, →ISBN:
Others pointed to messages on Snap, WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube with doctored clips of “news reports” saying that voting was rigged where they lived and said, Why even bother voting? 2020, Theresa Payton, Manipulated: Inside the Cyberwar to Hijack Elections and Distort the Truth, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN:
Do you have snap? That at least has voice messages we could trade without trading numbers..ya know, in case im a psycho 2021, David Sharpe, Gentlemen’s Guide to Flirting, →ISBN:
“What’s your Snap?” she says, pulling out her phone, medium-sized with a black sparkly cover that says *That B!tch* in gold letters. “I don’t have Snap,” I say. 2022, Lee Call, The Angel Room, J Emrys Press, →ISBN:
(ditransitive, qualifier:social media) To send a visual message through the Snapchat application.
I said I forgot what good taste he had in music and that I really liked House. He said he did too and ask^([sic]) me if I was on Snapchat? I said I used to be and that I could add it again. The instant I did he Snapped me and said he could really use a good back massage. 2022, Leo Neet, 1000 Secrets, a Million Lies: Confessions of a Sex Addict, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dorrance Publishing Co, →ISBN, page 45:
“Snap Clark again, Bea,” Madeline said. “Hopefully he’ll send another bathing suit pic.” / Bea smoothed her hair down and sat up straight on the diving board. She sucked in her cheeks, making her lips all pouty, and took a selfie. For someone who didn’t know how to use Snapchat half an hour ago, she was really getting into it. / Two seconds later she held up her phone. “He Snapped back.” 2020 October, Eileen Moskowitz-Palma, School Squad (The Popularity Pact; 2), New York, N.Y.: Running Press Kids, →ISBN:
Damien wants to add me on Snapchat and write to me about all the ice cream he’s eaten this evening, which I should have taken as a sign we would never meet. We briefly discuss getting together but send each other dirty pics instead. […] One evening Damien gets excited and says, I’m going to send you a newd (a brand new one!), and then texts the same one he Snapped three weeks ago, a black-and-white artsy number with weed smoke trailing above his privates like ribbon dancers at a music festival. 2024, Suzanne Samples, Thirteen Tunnels, [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Running Wild Press, →ISBN: