snag
snag
snæg
snāg
British pronunciation
/snˈæɡ/

Definition & Meaning of "snag"in English

to snag
01

to catch something on a sharp or rough object, resulting in damage or tearing

Transitive: to snag sth on a sharp object
to snag definition and meaning
example
Examples
She accidentally snagged her dress on a rusty nail, causing a tear in the fabric.
02

to become entangled or caught on a sharp object or projection

Intransitive: to snag on a sharp object
example
Examples
The fishing line snagged on a submerged branch, causing the angler to lose their lure.
03

to catch or obtain something unexpectedly or with difficulty

Transitive: to snag sth
example
Examples
She managed to snag a front-row seat at the concert by arriving early.
Snag
01

a difficulty or problem, particularly a minor, hidden, or unpredicted one

example
Examples
They hit a snag while assembling the furniture and had to start over.
02

an opening made forcibly as by pulling apart

03

a dead tree that is still standing, usually in an undisturbed forest

04

a sharp protuberance

05

(Australian) a sausage, typically cooked on a barbecue or grill

SlangSlang
example
Examples
I grabbed a snag from the barbecue.
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