Толковый словарь английского языка - snatch
Snatch
snatch
I. verb Etymology: Middle English snacchen to snap, seize; akin to Middle Dutch snacken to snap at Date: 13th century intransitive verb to attempt to seize something suddenly, transitive verb to take or grasp abruptly or hastily , see: take ~er noun II. noun Date: 1563 1. a brief period , a brief, fragmentary, or hurried part ; bit , 2. a ~ing at or of something, an act or instance of kidnapping, a lift in weight lifting in which the weight is raised from the floor directly to an overhead position in a single motion, the female pudenda
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1.
v. & n. --v.tr. 1 seize quickly, eagerly, or unexpectedly, esp. with outstretched hands. 2 steal (a wallet, handbag, etc.). 3 secure with difficulty (snatched an hour's rest). 4 (foll. by away, from) take away or from esp. suddenly (snatched away my hand). 5 (foll. by from) rescue narrowly (snatched from the jaws of death). 6 (foll. by at) a try to seize by stretching or grasping suddenly. b take (an offer etc.) eagerly. --n. 1 an act of snatching (made a snatch at it). 2 a fragment of a song or talk etc. (caught a snatch of their conversation). 3 US sl. a kidnapping. 4 (in weight-lifting) the rapid raising of a weight from the floor to above the head. 5 a short spell of activity etc. Phrases and idioms in (or by) snatches in fits and starts. Derivatives snatcher n. (esp. in sense 3 of n.). snatchy adj. Etymology: ME snecchen, sna(c)che, perh. rel. to SNACK ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
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