Vocab Bloom Hub

snag

/snæɡ/

2 entries

Word connections

noun

/snæɡ/B2formal
  • ruСуществительное с несколькими значениями: острый выступ, стоящее мертвое дерево в лесу, зацепка или разрыв на ткани, или неожиданная проблема или препятствие.

A noun with multiple meanings: a sharp projection, a standing dead tree in a forest, a tear or pull in fabric, or an unexpected problem or obstacle.

  1. Sharp protuberanceB1formal

    A sharp, projecting point or part, such as a broken branch or a jagged edge.

    ruОстрый выступ

    • He tore his jacket on a snag in the fence.
    • Be careful of the snags on that old piece of wood.
    • The snag on the rock cut his hand.

    Synonymsbarbjagpointprojectionprongprotuberancespike

  2. Standing dead treeB2formal

    A dead tree that remains upright, often found in undisturbed forests, providing habitat for wildlife.

    ruСухостойное дерево

    • The forest was full of snags that served as homes for woodpeckers.
    • A tall snag stood in the middle of the clearing.
    • Snags are important for the ecosystem of old-growth forests.
  3. Forced openingB2informal

    An opening made forcibly, as by pulling or tearing apart.

    ruРазрыв

    • He made a snag in the fabric when he pulled it too hard.
    • There was a snag in the net where the fish had broken through.
    • She tore a snag in the paper while opening the package.

    Synonymsrentripsplittear

  4. Unforeseen obstacleB1informal

    An unexpected problem or difficulty that hinders progress.

    ruНеожиданное препятствие

    • The project hit a snag when the funding was delayed.
    • There was a snag in our travel plans due to the flight cancellation.
    • We encountered a snag with the software installation.

    Synonymsbarriercatchcomplicationdifficultyhitchobstacleproblemsetback

Forms
  • snags plural form
  • snags' possessive plural form
  • snag's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/snæɡ/B2formal
  • ruГлагол, используемый для обозначения действия по захвату, хватанию или получению чего-либо, часто быстро или неожиданно, или для обозначения столкновения с проблемой или препятствием.

A verb used to indicate the act of catching, grabbing, or obtaining something, often quickly or unexpectedly, or to encounter a problem or obstacle.

  1. Catch or tear on a sharp objectB1informal

    To become caught or torn on a sharp or protruding object, such as a nail or branch.

    ruЗацепить

    • She snagged her dress on a loose nail in the fence.
    • The fishing line snagged on a submerged log.
    • Be careful not to snag your sweater on the thorns.

    Synonymscatchhookriptear

  2. Obtain quickly or cleverlyB2informalamerican

    To get something desirable by acting quickly, smartly, or taking advantage of an opportunity.

    ruЗаполучить

    • He snagged the last ticket to the concert.
    • She snagged a great deal on a used car.
    • I managed to snag a front-row seat at the show.

    Synonymsgrabhooklandnabscoresecureseizesnatch

  3. Cut or shape roughlyC2formal

    To cut, hew, or shape something in a rough or jagged manner.

    ruГрубо обтесать

    • The workers snagged the timber into rough planks.
    • He snagged the stone with a chisel to create a primitive edge.
    • The sculptor snagged the marble block to outline the figure.

    Synonymshackhewjagnotchserrate

Forms
  • snagged past participle
  • snagged past simple
  • snagging present participle
  • snags third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.