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snatch
2 ENTRIES FOUND:
snatches; snatched; snatching
snatches; snatched; snatching
Learner's definition of SNATCH
[+ object]
1
: to take (something) quickly or eagerly一把抓住；立马夺下 — often + up — often used figuratively常用作比喻
- She snatched [=grabbed] the ball out of the air and ran down the court.她在空中接住球，沿着球场跑起来。
- An eagle swooped down and snatched one of the hens.老鹰俯冲下来，一下子逮住其中一只母鸡。
- She snatched up the last copy of the book.她迅速抓起最后一册书。
- trying to snatch a few moments of rest尽力抓紧时间休息片刻
- The company snatched him up [=hired him] as soon as he graduated from college.他大学一毕业，就被这家公司雇用了。
2
: to take (something or someone) suddenly from a person or place often by using force夺取；抢走 — sometimes + away — sometimes used figuratively有时用作比喻
- A man snatched [=stole] the old woman's purse.一名男子抢走了那个老太太的手提包。
- Kidnappers snatched [=abducted] the girl from her bedroom.绑匪将女孩从卧室绑走。
- She snatched the toy from his hands.她从他的手里抢走了玩具。
- She snatched her brother's toy away.她抢走了弟弟的玩具。
- He snatched 30 rebounds in one game.他在一场比赛中抢了30个篮板球。
- His life was snatched away (from him) by a tragic accident. [=he died in a tragic accident]一次悲惨的事故夺去了他的生命。
snatch at
[phrasal verb] snatch at (something)
: to grab or try to grab (something) quickly or eagerly抢夺 — often used figuratively常用作比喻
- chaotic city streets where thieves snatch at tourists' wallets窃贼抢夺游客钱包的混乱的城市街巷
- She was an ambitious person who snatched at every opportunity.她是个有野心的人，从不放过任何机会。
2 snatch /ˈsnætʃ/ noun
plural snatches
2 snatch
/ˈsnætʃ/
noun
plural snatches
Learner's definition of SNATCH
[count]
: a small part of something片段 — usually + of
- I only caught a (short) snatch of the music/conversation/dialogue.我只听到音乐/谈话/对话的一（小）部分。
in snatches
: for short periods of time片刻；一会儿 : in small amounts断断续续地
- sleeping in snatches睡一会儿，醒一会儿
- The plot of the novel came to me in snatches.这部小说的情节，我是断断续续地了解的。
snatched; snatching; snatches
: to attempt to seize something suddenly
snatcher noun
3
: a lift in weight lifting in which the weight is raised from the floor directly to an overhead position in a single motion compare clean and jerk, press
Synonyms
Example Sentences
Verb An eagle swooped down and snatched one of the hens. She snatched the toy from his hands. Noun to the police chief, it didn't look like a snatch, but another case of a bride-to-be getting cold feet
Recent Examples on the Web
Ed White, BostonGlobe.com, 21 Aug. 2022 Just a few days ago, the Orlando Pride were celebrating a last-second penalty by Toni Pressley to snatch a draw from the clutches of a loss. Austin David, Orlando Sentinel, 17 May 2022 The available answer seems to be an abiding paranoia on Mrs. Clinton’s part that an unrelated problem, her email case from her time as secretary of state, might yet pop up to snatch the prize from her grasp. Holman W. Jenkins, WSJ, 3 May 2022 In videos widely circulated online, Bickett is seen attempting to snatch an extendable baton from Yu's hands as the officer fell to the ground. Reuters, CNN, 8 Feb. 2022 Not helping the matter is how scalpers continue to snatch up PS5 supplies from retailers. Michael Kan, PCMAG, 2 Feb. 2022 Regardless of their poor relationship with Santos, this puts them in good stead to snatch the duo from the grasp of rivals Real Madrid - who bought Rodrygo from them in 2018 and other interested parties. Tom Sanderson, Forbes, 18 Jan. 2022 There was little surprise when she was announced as one of the all-winner cast members for All Stars 7 that the queen was more than ready to snatch wigs, and maybe even the crown. Stephen Daw, Billboard, 27 July 2022 Then again, who wouldn’t fancy a 6-foot-11 left-hander who can snatch a rebound, create his own fast break and either pull up for a 3-pointer, deliver a precise pass or drive for a dunk? New York Times, 6 July 2022 Joseph Geha, The Mercury News, 8 June 2017 The text, sung by two sopranos, may well have been in Esperanto, as only snatches were decipherable. Alan G. Artner, chicagotribune.com, 4 June 2017 The beat is now peppy with drum and snatches of piano, a common Beatles rhythm. Nicholas Dawidoff, The Atlantic, 18 May 2017 Some were able to hear snatches of melody as subtle as the scraping together of grass-blades or the throbbing of the brittle tissue of insects. Ben Lerner, The New Yorker, 29 Mar. 2017 The accidental comedy of some of the conversations even led the program BBC Newsnight to dramatize snatches of dialogue, with the voices of both the American president and the British prime minister played by the impressionist Rory Bremner. Robert Mackey, New York Times, 8 Jan. 2016 See More
Verb
The government has portrayed Fox and Croft as leaders of a wild plan to snatch Whitmer at her vacation home in Elk Rapids, Michigan, and trigger chaos across the U.S. Ed White, BostonGlobe.com, 21 Aug. 2022 Just a few days ago, the Orlando Pride were celebrating a last-second penalty by Toni Pressley to snatch a draw from the clutches of a loss. Austin David, Orlando Sentinel, 17 May 2022 The available answer seems to be an abiding paranoia on Mrs. Clinton’s part that an unrelated problem, her email case from her time as secretary of state, might yet pop up to snatch the prize from her grasp. Holman W. Jenkins, WSJ, 3 May 2022 In videos widely circulated online, Bickett is seen attempting to snatch an extendable baton from Yu's hands as the officer fell to the ground. Reuters, CNN, 8 Feb. 2022 Not helping the matter is how scalpers continue to snatch up PS5 supplies from retailers. Michael Kan, PCMAG, 2 Feb. 2022 Regardless of their poor relationship with Santos, this puts them in good stead to snatch the duo from the grasp of rivals Real Madrid - who bought Rodrygo from them in 2018 and other interested parties. Tom Sanderson, Forbes, 18 Jan. 2022 There was little surprise when she was announced as one of the all-winner cast members for All Stars 7 that the queen was more than ready to snatch wigs, and maybe even the crown. Stephen Daw, Billboard, 27 July 2022 Then again, who wouldn’t fancy a 6-foot-11 left-hander who can snatch a rebound, create his own fast break and either pull up for a 3-pointer, deliver a precise pass or drive for a dunk? New York Times, 6 July 2022 Noun
While there hasn’t been a particular rash of private sales scams in the city lately, Bosques recalled a case the FBI cracked with the help of a Fremont detective who was investigating a snatch-and-grab robbery at a coffee shop in 2012. Joseph Geha, The Mercury News, 8 June 2017 The text, sung by two sopranos, may well have been in Esperanto, as only snatches were decipherable. Alan G. Artner, chicagotribune.com, 4 June 2017 The beat is now peppy with drum and snatches of piano, a common Beatles rhythm. Nicholas Dawidoff, The Atlantic, 18 May 2017 Some were able to hear snatches of melody as subtle as the scraping together of grass-blades or the throbbing of the brittle tissue of insects. Ben Lerner, The New Yorker, 29 Mar. 2017 The accidental comedy of some of the conversations even led the program BBC Newsnight to dramatize snatches of dialogue, with the voices of both the American president and the British prime minister played by the impressionist Rory Bremner. Robert Mackey, New York Times, 8 Jan. 2016 See More Word History
Etymology
Verb
Middle English snacchen to snap, seize; akin to Middle Dutch snacken to snap at
First Known Use
Verb
13th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense
Noun
1563, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
Time Traveler
The first known use of snatch was in the 13th century Phrases Containing snatch
noun
verb
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