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to catch something on a sharp or rough object, resulting in damage or tearing
to become entangled or caught on a sharp object or projection
to catch or obtain something unexpectedly or with difficulty
a difficulty or problem, particularly a minor, hidden, or unpredicted one
an opening made forcibly as by pulling apart
a dead tree that is still standing, usually in an undisturbed forest
a sharp protuberance
(Australian) a sausage, typically cooked on a barbecue or grill
What does "snag" mean in Australian slang?
The structure is a simple noun of uncertain origin, possibly from the sound of biting into a sausage or from British dialect "snag" meaning a bite or mouthful. It is used in Australian English to mean a sausage, typically cooked on a barbecue or grill, especially at social gatherings like Bunnings sausage sizzles or backyard parties. People typically say "Throw another snag on the barbie" or "Grab a snag with onions."
