英语词汇“snagging”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

snag n., v., snagged, snag•ging.
n. [countable]

something that is sharp and sticks out.
a hole, tear, or run in a fabric, caused by catching on something that sticks out.
anything that gets in the way of progress:Our plans hit a snag when our best player broke her leg.

v. [~ + object]

to catch on a snag:snagging her clothing on the branches.
to grab;
seize:The shortstop snagged a sharp line drive.

snag n., v., snagged, snag•ging.
n.

a tree or part of a tree held fast in the bottom of a river, lake, etc., and forming an impediment or danger to navigation.
a short, projecting stump, as of a branch broken or cut off.
any sharp or rough projection.
a jagged hole, tear, pull, or run in a fabric, as caused by catching on a sharp projection.
any obstacle or impediment.
Dentistrya stump of a tooth or a projecting tooth;
snaggletooth.

v.t.

to run or catch up on a snag.
to damage by so doing.
to obstruct or impede, as a snag does:He snagged all my efforts.
to grab;
seize:to snag the last piece of pie.

v.i.

to become entangled with some obstacle or hindrance.
to become tangled:This line snags every time I cast.
Nautical, Naval Terms(of a boat) to strike a snag.
to form a snag.

Old Norse snagi point, projection
1570–80

snag′like′, adj.

snag /snæɡ/ n

a difficulty or disadvantage: the snag is that I have nothing suitable to wear
a sharp protuberance, such as a tree stump
a small loop or hole in a fabric caused by a sharp object
chiefly US Canadian a tree stump in a riverbed that is dangerous to navigation
US Canadian a standing dead tree, esp one used as a perch by an eagle

vb (snags, snagging, snagged)

(transitive) to hinder or impede
(transitive) to tear or catch (fabric)
(intransitive) to develop a snag
(intransitive) chiefly US Canadian (of a boat) to strike or be damaged by a snag
(transitive) chiefly US Canadian to clear (a stretch of water) of snags
(transitive) US to seize (an opportunity, benefit, etc)

Etymology: 16th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse snaghyrndr sharp-pointed, Norwegian snage spike, Icelandic snagi peg

单词	snagging
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 snag /snæg/USA pronunciation n., v., snagged, snag•ging. n. [countable] something that is sharp and sticks out. a hole, tear, or run in a fabric, caused by catching on something that sticks out. anything that gets in the way of progress:Our plans hit a snag when our best player broke her leg. v. [~ + object] to catch on a snag:snagging her clothing on the branches. to grab; seize:The shortstop snagged a sharp line drive. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 snag (snag),USA pronunciation n., v., snagged, snag•ging. n. a tree or part of a tree held fast in the bottom of a river, lake, etc., and forming an impediment or danger to navigation. a short, projecting stump, as of a branch broken or cut off. any sharp or rough projection. a jagged hole, tear, pull, or run in a fabric, as caused by catching on a sharp projection. any obstacle or impediment. Dentistrya stump of a tooth or a projecting tooth; snaggletooth. v.t. to run or catch up on a snag. to damage by so doing. to obstruct or impede, as a snag does:He snagged all my efforts. to grab; seize:to snag the last piece of pie. v.i. to become entangled with some obstacle or hindrance. to become tangled:This line snags every time I cast. Nautical, Naval Terms(of a boat) to strike a snag. to form a snag. Old Norse snagi point, projection 1570–80 snag′like′, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: snag /snæɡ/ n a difficulty or disadvantage: the snag is that I have nothing suitable to wear a sharp protuberance, such as a tree stump a small loop or hole in a fabric caused by a sharp object chiefly US Canadian a tree stump in a riverbed that is dangerous to navigation US Canadian a standing dead tree, esp one used as a perch by an eagle vb (snags, snagging, snagged) (transitive) to hinder or impede (transitive) to tear or catch (fabric) (intransitive) to develop a snag (intransitive) chiefly US Canadian (of a boat) to strike or be damaged by a snag (transitive) chiefly US Canadian to clear (a stretch of water) of snags (transitive) US to seize (an opportunity, benefit, etc) Etymology: 16th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse snaghyrndr sharp-pointed, Norwegian snage spike, Icelandic snagi peg
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