Etymology tree
Middle Dutch snappen
Dutch snappenbor.
Low German snappenbor.
English snap
From Dutch snappen (“to bite; seize”) or Low German snappen (“to bite; seize”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *snappōn, from Proto-Germanic *snappōną (“to snap; snatch; chatter”), intensive form of *snapāną (”to snap; grab”, whence Old Norse snapa (“to get; scrounge”)), from Proto-Indo-European *snop-; compare Lithuanian snãpas (“beak, bill”). (One alternative hypothesis links the Germanic words to *snu-, an expressive root deriving words meaning “nose”, “snout”, “sniff” etc., but this is phonetically unsound.) In any case influenced by onomatopoeia; note expressions such as snip-snap, containing the formally unrelated snip.
Cognate with West Frisian snappe (“to get; catch; snap”), German schnappen (“to grab”), Swedish snappa (“to snatch”).
The verb is derived from the noun.
Meanings
(attributive, informal, not-comparable) Done, made, performed, etc., quickly and unexpectedly, or without deliberation.
a snap political convention
Now I should consider it a very snap judgment or a snap diagnosis for anybody to come into a medical society 1889, The Kansas City Medical Index-Lancet, volume 10, number 8:
Etymology tree
Middle Dutch snappen
Dutch snappenbor.
Low German snappenbor.
English snap
From Dutch snappen (“to bite; seize”) or Low German snappen (“to bite; seize”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *snappōn, from Proto-Germanic *snappōną (“to snap; snatch; chatter”), intensive form of *snapāną (”to snap; grab”, whence Old Norse snapa (“to get; scrounge”)), from Proto-Indo-European *snop-; compare Lithuanian snãpas (“beak, bill”). (One alternative hypothesis links the Germanic words to *snu-, an expressive root deriving words meaning “nose”, “snout”, “sniff” etc., but this is phonetically unsound.) In any case influenced by onomatopoeia; note expressions such as snip-snap, containing the formally unrelated snip.
Cognate with West Frisian snappe (“to get; catch; snap”), German schnappen (“to grab”), Swedish snappa (“to snatch”).
The verb is derived from the noun.
Meanings
The cry used in a game of snap when winning a hand.
(Australia, UK, broadly) "I've got one the same!", "Me too!"
Snap! We've both got pink buckets and spades.
(UK, broadly) Used to express agreement.
(Canada, US) Used in place of an expletive to express surprise, usually in response to a negative statement or news; often used facetiously.
I just ran over your phone with my car. —Oh, snap!
(Australia, New-Zealand, UK) Used after something is said by two people at exactly the same time.
Etymology tree
Middle Dutch snappen
Dutch snappenbor.
Low German snappenbor.
English snap
From Dutch snappen (“to bite; seize”) or Low German snappen (“to bite; seize”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *snappōn, from Proto-Germanic *snappōną (“to snap; snatch; chatter”), intensive form of *snapāną (”to snap; grab”, whence Old Norse snapa (“to get; scrounge”)), from Proto-Indo-European *snop-; compare Lithuanian snãpas (“beak, bill”). (One alternative hypothesis links the Germanic words to *snu-, an expressive root deriving words meaning “nose”, “snout”, “sniff” etc., but this is phonetically unsound.) In any case influenced by onomatopoeia; note expressions such as snip-snap, containing the formally unrelated snip.
Cognate with West Frisian snappe (“to get; catch; snap”), German schnappen (“to grab”), Swedish snappa (“to snatch”).
The verb is derived from the noun.
Meanings
(countable, uncountable) A quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound.
(countable, uncountable) A sudden break.
(countable, uncountable) An attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab.
(countable, uncountable) The act of snapping the fingers; making a sound by pressing a finger against the thumb and suddenly releasing to strike the hand.
(countable, uncountable) A fastening device that makes a snapping sound when used.
(countable, informal, uncountable) A photograph; a snapshot.
We took a few snaps of the old church before moving on.
(countable, uncountable) The sudden release of something held under pressure or tension.
(countable, uncountable) A thin circular cookie or similar baked good.
a ginger snap
(countable, uncountable) A brief, sudden period of a certain weather; used primarily in the phrase cold snap.
(countable, uncountable) A very short period of time (figuratively, the time taken to snap one's fingers), or a task that can be accomplished in such a period.
It'll be a snap to get that finished.
I can fix most vacuum cleaners in a snap.
(countable, uncountable) A snap bean such as Phaseolus vulgaris.
(countable, uncountable) A backward pass or handoff of a football from its position on the ground that puts the ball in play; a hike.
According to Pro Football Focus, Simmons, listed at 6-foot-4 and 238 pounds, played at least 100 snaps at five positions — slot cornerback, edge rusher, linebacker and both safety spots — and finished with 16½ tackles for a loss, eight sacks, eight pass deflections and three interceptions. 2020 April 23, Ken Belson, Ben Shpigel, “Full Round 1 2020 N.F.L. Picks and Analysis”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 23 Apr 2020:
(colloquial, countable, uncountable) A rivet: a scrapbooking embellishment.
(countable, uncountable) A small device resembling a safety pin, used to attach the bait or lure to the line.
(UK, countable, regional, uncountable) A small meal, a snack; lunch.
When I went to put my coat on at snap time, what should go runnin' up my arm but a mouse. 1913, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, “Chapter 4”, in Sons and Lovers, London: Duckworth & Co. […], →OCLC:
(uncountable) A card game, primarily for children, in which players cry "snap" to claim pairs of matching cards as they are turned up.
(countable, obsolete, uncountable) A greedy fellow.
up rises a Cunning Snap, then at the Board, who desir'd to be Inform'd 1692, Roger L’Estrange, “ (please specify the fable number.) (please specify the name of the fable.)”, in Fables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists: […], London: […] R[ichard] Sare, […], →OCLC:
(countable, uncountable) That which is, or may be, snapped up; something bitten off, seized, or obtained by a single quick movement; hence, a bite, morsel, or fragment; a scrap.
He's a nimble fellow, / And alike skill'd in every liberal science, / As having certain snaps of all. 1625 (first performance), Ben[jamin] Jonson, The Staple of Newes. […], London: […] I[ohn] B[eale] for Robert Allot […], published 1631, →OCLC, (please specify the page), (please specify the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
(archaic, countable, slang, uncountable) Any circumstance out of which money may be made or an advantage gained. used primarily in the phrase soft snap.
A Sea Soldier is certaine of victuals and wages, where the Land Soldiers pay will hardly find him sustenance. A Sea Soldier may now and than chaunce to haue a snapp at a bootie or a price, which may in an instant make him a fortune […] 1876, Publications, London, England: New Shakspere Society, page 169:
The Profs they lead a jolly life, jolly life, / They're free from every care and strife, care and strife. / They make the studes, poor studes fall into line; / I wish the Profs' soft snap were mine. 1920, Cornell Forester, volumes 1-6:
(countable, slang, uncountable) Something that is easy or effortless.
I’m afraid my course is regarded as a ‘snap.’ Everybody, it seems, can grasp English literature (and produce it). 1919, Henry B[lake] Fuller, “Cope Dines—and Tells About It”, in Bertram Cope’s Year: A Novel, Chicago, Ill.: Ralph Fletcher Seymour, The Alderbrink Press, →OCLC, page 56:
The job was a snap. I travelled the country averaging a thousand miles a week and, since the previous incumbent had been a lazy bugger, managed to treble the business. It was a cinch. 2003, Clive Selwood, All the Moves (but None of the Licks), page 33:
(countable, uncountable) A snapper, or snap beetle.
(countable, humorous, uncountable) jounce (the fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time), followed by crackle and pop
(countable, uncountable) A quick offhand shot with a firearm; a snap shot.
(colloquial, countable, uncountable) Something of no value.
not worth a snap
(countable, qualifier:social media, uncountable) Alternative letter-case form of Snap. ▸ A visual message sent through the Snapchat application.
While Snapchat bases its whole product marketing on the auto-deletion of the snaps (images and videos) so that they are not stored, recent reports indicate otherwise. 2015, Yuval Karniel, Amit Lavie-Dinur, Privacy and Fame: How We Expose Ourselves across Media Platforms, page 120:
The oldest snaps will be deleted after 24 hours, and to keep the story going you'll have to add new content regularly. 2015, Suse Barnes, Like, Follow, Share: Awesome, Actionable Social Media Marketing to Maximise Your Online Potential, page 238:
By April 2014, over 700 million snaps are shared per day on Snapchat — more than Facebook, WhatsApp, and other social networks. 2014, Newton Lee, Facebook Nation: Total Information Awareness, page 51:
(abbreviation, alt-of, clipping, colloquial, countable, qualifier:social media, uncountable) Alternative letter-case form of Snap. ▸ Clipping of Snapchat (“user account on Snapchat”).
“[…] What’s your snap?” she asks. “Oh here.” He jerks for his phone not trying to test her patience or invitation. They trade info. “Cool,” she comments and memorizes his username. 2017, Coulter, A Night’s Tale, BookVenture Publishing LLC, →ISBN:
He asked for my snap one day so I gave it to him, but strictly as friends and he knew that. 2023 August 29, Alexis Sook, chapter 1, in Two Hearts or One, Union City, N.J.: Writers Republic L.L.C., →ISBN, page 4:
In addition to compliments (“that’s hot!”) and direct propositions (“please post a full frontal shot”), commenters often leave invitations on users’ posts to direct message them (“DM me!”), follow their account (“follow me”) or exchange usernames for the ephemeral social messaging service, Snapchat (“snap: @readyforyou”, “what’s your snap?”). 2018, Elija Cassidy, Gay Men, Identity and Social Media: A Culture of Participatory Reluctance, Routledge, →ISBN:
(countable, uncountable) A package provided for the application sandboxing system snapd developed by Canonical.
(uncountable) A crisp or pithy quality; epigrammatic point or force.
(countable, uncountable) A tool used by riveters.
(countable, uncountable) A tool used by glass-moulders.
(countable, dated, slang, uncountable) A brief theatrical engagement.
(countable, dated, slang, uncountable) A cheat or sharper.
(countable, uncountable) A newsflash.
A 'snap' usually becomes a 'newsflash' on air. Keep snaps short, only run them when news is really 'hot', and try not to break a story within a few minutes of the bulletin unless it is top priority. 2013, Paul Chantler, Peter Stewart, Basic Radio Journalism, page 159:
(countable, slang, uncountable) An insult of the kind used in the African-American verbal game of the dozens.
The subcategory of snaps or rankouts often follows the formula of “Your mother's like——; she——,” or “Your mother's so——, she——.” Examples are “Your mother's like a door-knob; everyone gets a turn” and “Your mother's so low, she could play handball on the curb.” 2015, Simon J. Bronner, Encyclopedia of American Folklife:
[…] black communities, this “snap” or example of the “dozens” (the clever form of insult also known as signifying and dissin') appears: “Your father's so black that when he falls down, people hop over him for fear of falling in.” 2013, Lewis R. Gordon, Existentia Africana: Understanding Africana Existential Thought, page 34:
(uncountable) A subgenre of hip-hop music derived from crunk.
Snap is another music style that came out of Atlanta. Snap is an early- to mid-2000s hip hop style derived from crunk. 2019, Anthony J. Fonseca, Listen to Rap!: Exploring a Musical Genre, page 1913:
sv knäppning (act of producing sound with fingers) · fi hermo (card game) · ru замо́чек (fastening device) · cs lusknutí (act of producing sound with fingers) · pt clique (informal: photograph) · fi helppo nakki (slang: easy and profitable place or task) · io agrafo (fastening device) · pt brisa (brisk, cold weather that passes quickly) · de Peitschenknall (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Losbrechen (sudden release of something held under pressure or tension) · de Knack (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · pt estalar (sudden break) · de Snack (small meal) · fi pikkuhomma (very short period of time, or task) · ko 가가가속도 (physics: fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time) · fi aloitussyöttö (football: hike) · pt geladiço (brisk, cold weather that passes quickly) · sv tryckknapp (fastening device) · de Schnalzen (act of producing sound with fingers) · bg курабия (thin circular cookie or similar good) · de Losschnappen (sudden release of something held under pressure or tension) · cmn 加加速度 (physics: fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time) · bg затварящо устройство (fastening device) · te చిటిక (act of producing sound with fingers) · fi hujaus (very short period of time, or task) · de Druckknopf (fastening device) · de Schnappschloss (fastening device) · fi lounas (small meal) · fi helppo (briskness, vigour, energy, decision) · ca esnap (football: hike) · ru кусь (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · tr çıt (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Knall (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Schnippchen (slang: cheat or sharper) · mi taukapo (card game) · pl zatrzask (fastening device) · fr claquement de doigts (act of producing sound with fingers) · it scatto (sudden release of something held under pressure or tension) · de Snap (football: hike) · de Knallen (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · ru застёжка (fastening device) · ru хвать (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · de Schnappverschluss (fastening device) · gl estalo (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · pt estalo (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi sieppaus (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · de Brechen (sudden break) · fi pikkuleipä (thin circular cookie or similar good) · de Schnipp Schnapp (card game) · fi rohmu (greedy fellow) · fi räpsy (informal: photograph) · fi napsahdus (sudden break) · ru щелчо́к па́льцами (act of producing sound with fingers) · de Schnapper (fastening device) · oc virat d'uèlh (very short period of time, or task) · de Moment (very short period of time, or task) · fi välipala (small meal) · de Zuschnappen (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · fr photographie (informal: photograph) · pl napa (fastening device) · pt estalar (os dedos) (act of producing sound with fingers) · fi helppo nakki (slang: something easy or effortless) · fi nappaus (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · fr photo (informal: photograph) · de Schnappschuss (informal: photograph) · tr çat (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi hetki (very short period of time, or task) · fi helppo (that which is, or may be, snapped up) · de Keks (thin circular cookie or similar good) · fi sauma (slang: circumstance out of which money may be made or an advantage gained) · it schiocco (act of producing sound with fingers) · fi vihreä papu (snap bean) · es chasquido (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Schnippen (act of producing sound with fingers) · it schiocco (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · bg защипване (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · sv knäpp (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi (sormien) napsautus (act of producing sound with fingers) · fi napsautus (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi napse (physics: fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time) · fi puupenni (something of no value) · fr instantané (informal: photograph) · fi jakso (brisk, cold weather that passes quickly) · fi vilaus (very short period of time, or task) · bg щракване (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · bg снимка (informal: photograph) · bg щракване (act of producing sound with fingers) · de Augenblick (very short period of time, or task) · ru треск (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi neppari (fastening device) · fi napsaus (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · ru сни́мок (informal: photograph) · de Ruckanstieg (sudden release of something held under pressure or tension) · mi whati (sudden break) · de Bruch (sudden break) · de Brise (brisk, cold weather that passes quickly) · gl chasquexo (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fr claquer (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Ruckänderung (physics: fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time) · oc fotografia (informal: photograph) · fi pikkujuttu (very short period of time, or task) · pt buscas (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · gu ચપટી (act of producing sound with fingers) · es agolpamiento (sudden release of something held under pressure or tension) · oc instant (very short period of time, or task) · de Knacken (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi silmänräpäys (very short period of time, or task) · ga snap (card game) · es chasquido “de dedos”/dactilar (act of producing sound with fingers) · de Fingerschnippen (act of producing sound with fingers) · pt bote (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · de Schnappen (attempt to seize, bite, attack, or grab) · sv knäpp (act of producing sound with fingers) · mi patō (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · fi napsahdus (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · de Knall (physics: fourth derivative of the position vector with respect to time) · it rubamazzetto (card game) · pt instante (very short period of time, or task) · ru щелчо́к (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · es crujido (quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound) · ru мгнове́ние о́ка (very short period of time, or task)
Etymology tree
Middle Dutch snappen
Dutch snappenbor.
Low German snappenbor.
English snap
From Dutch snappen (“to bite; seize”) or Low German snappen (“to bite; seize”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *snappōn, from Proto-Germanic *snappōną (“to snap; snatch; chatter”), intensive form of *snapāną (”to snap; grab”, whence Old Norse snapa (“to get; scrounge”)), from Proto-Indo-European *snop-; compare Lithuanian snãpas (“beak, bill”). (One alternative hypothesis links the Germanic words to *snu-, an expressive root deriving words meaning “nose”, “snout”, “sniff” etc., but this is phonetically unsound.) In any case influenced by onomatopoeia; note expressions such as snip-snap, containing the formally unrelated snip.
Cognate with West Frisian snappe (“to get; catch; snap”), German schnappen (“to grab”), Swedish snappa (“to snatch”).
The verb is derived from the noun.
Meanings
(intransitive, transitive) To fracture or break apart suddenly.
He snapped his stick in anger.
If you bend it too much, it will snap.
But this weapon will snap short, unfaithful to the hand that employs it. 1790 November, Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the Proceedings in Certain Societies in London Relative to that Event. […], London: […] J[ames] Dodsley, […], →OCLC:
(intransitive) To give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack.
Blazing firewood snaps.
(intransitive) To attempt to seize or bite with the teeth, beak, etc.
A dog snaps at a passenger. A fish snaps at the bait.
(intransitive) To attempt to seize with eagerness.
She snapped at the chance to appear on television.
(intransitive) To speak abruptly or sharply.
He snapped at me for the slightest mistake.
(intransitive) To give way abruptly and loudly.
(intransitive) To suffer a mental breakdown, usually while under tension.
At the moment Carter snapped, a lunch break in J&M turned into a blood riot when half a dozen technicians dropped their snacks and began cannibalizing each other instead. In I&T, their opposite numbers began beating each other to death with keyboards, chairs, and even computer monitors while their Chief masticated her husband's digits. 2024 September 28, Harry Blank, “Not Ready for Prime Time”, in Deadlined, →ISBN, page 604:
She should take a break before she snaps.
He was in the Thunderbirds before the war. One of the best combat pilots in 'Nam. Snapped. No doubt about it. 1983, Frank Lupo, Stephen J. Cannell, “Mexican Slayride”, in The A-Team, season 1, episode 1, spoken by Colonel Lynch (William Lucking):
(intransitive) To flash or appear to flash as with light.
(intransitive) To fit or fasten together with a snapping sound.
(intransitive) To jump to a fixed position relative to another element.
The floating toolbar will snap to the edge of the screen when dragged towards it.
(transitive) To snatch with or as if with the teeth.
He, by playing too often at the mouth of death, has been snapped by it at last. 1692–1717, Robert South, Twelve Sermons Preached upon Several Occasions, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London:
(transitive) To pull apart with a snapping sound; to pop loose.
(transitive) To say abruptly or sharply.
“No, please, stop with this nonsense,” snapped Julian Nagelsmann. Germany had just lost 2-1 to Ecuador in their final group game and the television interviewer was suggesting that with Germany already qualified, perhaps the Ecuadoreans had simply wanted it more. 2026 June 28, Jonathan Liew, “Germany trapped between past and future with team lost in identity malaise”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:
(dated, transitive) To speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly; usually with up.
A surly, ill-bred Lord,
That chides, and snaps her up at ev'ry Word 1721, George Granville, “Cleora”, in Poems Upon Several Occasions:
(transitive) To cause something to emit a snapping sound, especially by closing it rapidly.
Three more birds came in, and as each took up his roosting place, the old bird repeated his challenge by snapping his beak at them. 1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 71:
to snap a whip
"Time's up!" said Mr. Peeble, snapping his watch. 1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019:
to snap a fastener
(transitive) To close something using a snap as a fastener.
(transitive) To snap one's fingers: to make a snapping sound, often by pressing the thumb and an opposing finger of the same hand together and suddenly releasing the grip so that the finger hits against the palm; alternatively, by bringing the index finger quickly down onto the middle finger and thumb.
MacMorian[…] snapped his fingers repeatedly. 1815 February 24, [Walter Scott], Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and Archibald Constable and Co., […], →OCLC:
(transitive) To cause to move suddenly and smartly.
(intransitive) To move or shift suddenly.
The soldiers snapped to attention as the colonel entered the room.
Veiksaar's half-baked .aic was running the camera feeds, and traced the path of destruction beginning in the workroom with brutal efficiency. The views snapped from scene to scene on five second intervals, and it was like watching an interpolation of every snuff film ever made. 2024 September 28, Harry Blank, “Not Ready for Prime Time”, in Deadlined, →ISBN, page 604:
(transitive) To take a photograph; to release a camera's shutter (which may make a snapping sound).
He snapped a picture of me with my mouth open and my eyes closed.
I arrive at the station in time to snap a few pictures and observe my fellow passengers. 2020 December 2, Paul Bigland, “My weirdest and wackiest Rover yet”, in Rail, page 64:
(alt-of, ditransitive, qualifier:social media) Alternative letter-case form of Snap (“to send a visual message through the Snapchat application”).
As I set myself up the round table, my phone lit up with a few notifications on Snapchat. Gustin snapped me a few pictures of the three boys in the park. 2019, Keertiga Chandran, “Rockhurst”, in The Pebble Fall Theme Park: Welcome to the Pebble Fall Theme Park, Partridge Publishing Singapore, →ISBN:
Did you know she just joined Snapchat? Last night, she snapped me a picture of you sitting in a muddy puddle in nothing but your diaper. 2024, Jami Rogers, “Chapter Two: Natalie”, in Always Been Write: A Small Town, Best Friends to Lovers Romance (Lust or Bust; 6):
(transitive) To put (a football) in play by a backward pass or handoff from its position on the ground; to hike (a football).
He can snap the ball to a back twenty yards behind him.
(intransitive) To misfire.
The gun snapped.
(transitive) To catch out sharply (a batsman who has just snicked a bowled ball).
Forms
Spelling
Features
Labels
Source
snaps
Number=Sing, Person=3, Tense=Pres
lexicographic
snapt
Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part
obsolete
lexicographic
snapt
Tense=Past
obsolete
lexicographic
snapped
Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part
lexicographic
snapped
Tense=Past
lexicographic
snapping
Tense=Pres, VerbForm=Part
lexicographic
Deriveds
snap-on (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snaparazzi (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap back (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap in (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snam (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapback (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · unsnap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snaplock (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapping hip syndrome (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap to attention (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap to (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap-in-one (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapping scapula syndrome (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · outsnap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap it up (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap someone's head off (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · resnap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · Thanos-snap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · finger-snap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapweed (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapping turtle (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap up (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snappable (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap one's fingers (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap at someone's heels (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · antisnap (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap-in-one diaper (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapdragon (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap-the-whip (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap to it (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap-in-one nappy (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snap out of (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapline (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapping beetle (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapshooter (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapsuit (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snaphead (Terms derived from snap (verb)) · snapping shrimp (Terms derived from snap (verb))
Translations (158)
ota چاقمق (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · fi haukata (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · ba өҙөлөү (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de losgehen (to misfire) · fi tarttua (to attempt to seize with eagerness) · fi tiuskia (to speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly) · fi äyskäistä (to speak abruptly or sharply) · ru огрызну́ться (to speak abruptly or sharply) · es quebrar (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi napauttaa (to cause to move suddenly and smartly) · fi tiuskaista (to speak abruptly or sharply) · fi luhistua (to give way abruptly and loudly) · bg чупя (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de aufblitzen (to flash or appear to flash as with light) · el αποπαίρνω (to speak abruptly or sharply) · es encajar (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · fi haukata (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · de beißen (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · sv snäsa (to speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly) · ru слома́ться (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · ru ря́вкать (to say abruptly or sharply) · fi äyskiä (to speak abruptly or sharply) · ba шартлап һыныу (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · nn gå av skaftet (to suffer a mental breakdown) · fi näykätä (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · cmn 打響指 /打响指 (to snap one's fingers) · fi pompata (computing: to jump to a fixed position relative to another element) · fi napsahtaa (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · sv knäppa (to snap one's fingers) · fi pimahtaa (to suffer a mental breakdown) · fi puraista (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · cs luskat (to snap one's fingers) · ru ря́вкнуть (to say abruptly or sharply) · ru щёлкнуть (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · fi äyskiä (to speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly) · es impacientarse (to suffer a mental breakdown) · es romperse de golpe (intransitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · mi patō (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · de zuschnappen (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · de krachen (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · bg проблясвам (to flash or appear to flash as with light) · ru огрыза́ться (to speak abruptly or sharply) · pl pstryknąć palcami (to snap one's fingers) · pl pstrykać palcami (to snap one's fingers) · cs lusknout (to snap one's fingers) · de schnauzen (to speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly) · pl odpyskiwać (to speak abruptly or sharply) · is smella (to take a photograph; to photograph) · de blaffen (to say abruptly or sharply) · fi romahtaa (to suffer a mental breakdown) · ru сорваться (to suffer a mental breakdown) · is smella (to snap one's fingers) · de einen Schnappschuss machen (to take a photograph; to photograph) · ru щёлкнуть (to snap one's fingers) · fr claquer des doigts (to snap one's fingers) · ru ря́вкнуть (to speak abruptly or sharply) · es romper de golpe (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de knipsen (to take a photograph; to photograph) · sv knäppa (to take a photograph; to photograph) · fi äyskäistä (to say abruptly or sharply) · ru ца́пнуть (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · es quebrarse (intransitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · ru ца́пать (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · fi napata (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · fi tiuskaista (to say abruptly or sharply) · de schnippen (to snap one's fingers) · de zuschnappen (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · de schnauzen (to say abruptly or sharply) · fi napsauttaa kiinni (to close something using a snap as a fastener) · de zurückpassen (to pass the ball from the center to a back, to hike the ball) · fi äyskiä (to say abruptly or sharply) · es restallar (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · fi katketa (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · nn knipsa (to snap one's fingers) · fi napsahtaa (to misfire) · ba кинәт/ҡапыл ярылыу (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi näpsäyttää (to cause to move suddenly and smartly) · es meter “a presión”/“de golpe” (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · cho bʋsa (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · bg щракам (to snap one's fingers) · fi napsahtaa poikki (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de schnappen (to attempt to seize with eagerness) · de zuschanppen (to close something using a snap as a fastener) · ru щёлкать (to take a photograph; to photograph) · pl odpyskować (to speak abruptly or sharply) · is snappa (to take a photograph; to photograph) · es agolparse (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · fi rasahtaa (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · ru ря́вкать (to speak abruptly or sharply) · bg захапвам (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · ru щёлкать (to snap one's fingers) · es perder los estribos (to suffer a mental breakdown) · de schnalzen (to snap one's fingers) · nn knipse (to snap one's fingers) · de durchdrehen (to suffer a mental breakdown) · nn klikka (to suffer a mental breakdown) · pt estalar (to snap one's fingers) · nl snauwen (to say abruptly or sharply) · nb knipse (to snap one's fingers) · mi kē (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · de zerreißen (to give way abruptly and loudly) · ru ца́пать (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · fi tiuskia (to say abruptly or sharply) · es troncharse (intransitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · ga pléasc (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · it sbottare (to speak abruptly or sharply) · fi tiuskia (to speak abruptly or sharply) · de überschnappen (to suffer a mental breakdown) · eo rompiĝi (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · it spezzare (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi räpsiä (to take a photograph; to photograph) · fi näpätä (to take a photograph; to photograph) · fi paukauttaa (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · ru лома́ться (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · es meterse “a presión”/“de golpe” (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · es desplomarse (to suffer a mental breakdown) · ru ца́пнуть (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · bg щраквам (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · sv snäppa (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · es encajarse (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · mi whati (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · es agolpar (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · de blaffen (to speak to abruptly or sharply; to treat snappishly) · fi napsauttaa sormiaan (to snap one's fingers) · fi loksahtaa (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · es chasquear (to snap one's fingers) · es enloquecerse (to suffer a mental breakdown) · fi katkaista (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de blaffen (to speak abruptly or sharply) · es trastornarse (to suffer a mental breakdown) · mt faqqa’ (to snap one's fingers) · fi napsauttaa (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound) · mi pakē (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · ru щёлкнуть (to take a photograph; to photograph) · es tronchar (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · pl odpyskowywać (to speak abruptly or sharply) · lt spragtelėti (to snap one's fingers) · bg захапвам (to attempt to seize with the teeth or bite) · ru лома́ть (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi räsähtää (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · es increpar (to speak abruptly or sharply) · fi napsauttaa (transitive: to cause something to emit a snapping sound) · de abbrechen (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi poksauttaa (to pull apart with a snapping sound) · de schnipsen (to snap one's fingers) · de abreißen (to pull apart with a snapping sound) · ru щёлкать (to give forth or produce a sharp cracking noise; to crack) · fi sortua (to give way abruptly and loudly) · fi puraista (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · fi mennä poikki (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de zuschnappen (to snatch with or like with the teeth) · fr rompre (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · fi antaa aloitussyöttö (to pass the ball from the center to a back, to hike the ball) · de ausrasten (to suffer a mental breakdown) · sv snäsa (to say abruptly or sharply) · fi välähtää (to flash or appear to flash as with light) · ru слома́ть (transitive: to break apart suddenly or at once) · de zusammenschnappen (intransitive: to fit or fasten together with a snapping sound)