snatch
英式音标：[snætʃ] 怎么读
美式音标：[snætʃ] 怎么读
词汇归类 十二只猴子-第二季 摩登家庭-Modern-Family-第五六季 绝望的主妇Desperate-Housewives-全八季词频大全 美剧基础词汇 地球脉动-第二季Planet-Earth-Ⅱ 英语单词词频20000之1-6000
同义词： reif reave despoilment capture
snatch概况
n. 抢夺；抓举；小量
vt. 夺得；抽空做；及时救助
vi. 抢走；很快接受
snatch词义
n.
抢；一阵子，一下工夫；很小的数量；诱拐
vi.
作出握住或抢夺的动作；很快接受；
vt.
抢夺，夺得；及时救助；[体育运动]举重；
变形
复数：snatches过去式：snatched过去分词：snatched现在分词：snatching第三人称单数：snatches
双语释义
v.(动词)vt. & vi. 抓取 take hold of sth with a sudden quick often violent movement; take quickly as chance allows, sometimes wrongly or without permission
英英释义
snatch[ snætʃ ]
n.
a small fragment
"overheard snatches of their conversation"
同义词：bit
obscene terms for female genitals
同义词：cuntpusspussyslittwat
(law) the unlawful act of capturing and carrying away a person against their will and holding them in false imprisonment
同义词：kidnapping
a weightlift in which the barbell is lifted overhead in one rapid motion
the act of catching an object with the hands
"Martin's snatch at the bridle failed and the horse raced away"
同义词：catchgrabsnap
v.
to grasp hastily or eagerly
"Before I could stop him the dog snatched the ham bone"
同义词：snatch upsnap
to make grasping motions
"the cat snatched at the butterflies"
take away to an undisclosed location against their will and usually in order to extract a ransom
同义词：kidnapnobbleabduct
snatch用法
词汇搭配
用作动词 (v.)
～+名词
snatch book抢走书
snatch child抢走小孩
snatch handbag抢走手提包
snatch letter抢走信
snatch chicken抓起一只小鸡
snatch line抓住绳子
snatch straw抓住一根稻草
snatch time抓紧时间
～+副词
snatch callously无情地抓起
snatch hastily赶紧抓起
snatch hurriedly匆忙地抓起
snatch instantaneously〔swiftly〕迅速抓起
snatch away夺走,迅速移开
snatch off吹飞
snatch up突然拿起
～+介词
snatch at抓住
snatch from从…夺走
snatch out of从…夺走
词组短语
snatch at抓取
同近义词辨析
grasp, grab, clasp, seize, take, clutch, grip, snatch这组词都有“抓住，握紧”的意思，其区别是：
grasp指紧紧抓住、抓牢。
grab指粗暴而急迫的抓住。
clasp指用手紧握或用臂紧抱。
seize指突然抓住某物，强调突然的猛烈动作。
take最普通用词，不带感情色彩。指用手抓、取某东西或控制某物。
clutch强调匆忙、紧急地抓、抓紧。
grip语气比grasp强，指用手的最大力量紧紧抓住。
snatch指突然抢走，侧重动作更快或更具暴力性质。
grasp, seize, snatch这组词都有“抓”的意思，其区别是：
grasp为常用词，是用适度的力量抓牢。
seize是突然用力抓住。
snatch“攫取”，指出其不意地，突然一把抓住并拿向自己。
双语例句
用作名词(n.)
The thief made a snatch at the woman's purse.
小偷试图抢夺那妇女的钱包。
He made a brave snatch at victory but failed.
他奋力争取胜利，但是失败了。
He has a snatch of sleep sitting in his chair.
他坐在椅子里稍睡片刻。
They put the snatch on him for a cut of the take.
他们强要他分给他们一分。
用作动词(v.)
He snatched up his gun and fired.
他突然拿起枪来射击。
The hawk snatched the chicken and flew away.
老鹰抓住小鸡飞走了。
He would snatch eagerly at a plan.
他会热切地抓住这个计策。
I must learn to snatch at every chance to meet him.
我必须学会抓住一切机会同他见面。
权威例句
Snatch technique of collegiate national level weightlifters.Snatch lift kinematics and bar energetics in male adolescent and adult weightlifters
Analysis of Bar Paths During the Snatch in Elite Male Weightlifters.
Biomechanical Character of Male Lifter's Snatch in Different Weight
Biomechanical analysis of women weightlifters during the snatch.
Three-dimensional kinematic analysis of the snatch of elite Greek weightlifters
Kettlebell swing, snatch, and bottoms-up carry: back and hip muscle activation, motion, and low back loads.
Kinematical analysis of the snatch in elite male junior weightlifters of different weight categories.
Kinematic Analysis of the Barbell During the Snatch Movement of Elite Asian Weight Lifters
Comparative 3-dimensional kinematic analysis of the snatch technique in elite male and female greek weightlifters
snatch词源
snatch
snatch: see snack
snatch (n.)
c. 1300, "a trap, snare," from snatch (v.). Meaning "a sudden grab" is from 1570s; that of "a small amount" is from 1590s. Sense in weight-lifting is from 1928. Vulgar slang sense of "vulva" is recorded by 1903, perhaps 1864; a much older venereal sense was "sexual intercourse quickly performed" (1580s).
snatch (v.)
early 13c., "make a sudden snap or bite" (at something), of uncertain origin; perhaps from an unrecorded Old English *snæccan or Middle Dutch snacken "to snatch, chatter." Compare snack (n.). Meaning "lay hold of suddenly" is from early 14c.; especially "take from someone's hands" (1580s). Weight-lifting sense is attested from 1928. Related: Snatched; snatching.