snap

US /snæp/

・

UK /snæp/

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To close your mouth quickly like biting something

The dog will snap at any fly that comes near

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To break something dry and thin, e.g. a branch

Dry wood will snap when you step on it

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To lose control of your emotions; get angry

He often will snap at her. He is always in such a bad mood these days

n. (c.)Countable NounAn informal word for a photograph

Did you take a snap of the dog?

Video subtitles

09:40

just know how to snap, move with it so everything is there.
just know how to snap, move with it so everything is there.

01:50

09:25

I remember when I was a little kid, my dad taught me how to snap my fingers.
I remember when I was a little kid, my dad taught me how to snap my fingers.
When you snap your fingers, it makes a really cool sound.
When you snap your fingers, it makes a really cool sound.

12:13

44:13

users and we're thrilled to announce that the Snap team is
users and we're thrilled to announce that the Snap team is

02:26

You bomb me with one more can, kid, and I'll snap off your cojones and boil them in motor oil!
You bomb me with one more can, kid, and I'll snap off your cojones and boil them in motor oil!

41:39

04:26

made better choices when they went with their snap decision. It turns out we often only
made better choices when they went with their snap decision. It turns out we often only

10:04

I won't appear to that. (snap)
I won't appear to that. (snap)
(Collins) No I want the awesome one, so let's, let's go for this. - Alright. - Here we go, three, two, one. - (Snap) Dang it! I got the grapes!
(Collins) No I want the awesome one, so let's, let's go for this. - Alright. - Here we go, three, two, one. - (Snap) Dang it! I got the grapes!

04:08