snag

英 [sn?g] 美[sn?ɡ]

TEM8IELTS低頻詞擴(kuò)展詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?snags;第三人稱單數(shù):?snags;過去式:?snagged;過去分詞:?snagged;現(xiàn)在分詞:?snagging;

1. 軟件：SnagIt / Snagit: 一個(gè)非常著名的優(yōu)秀屏幕、文本和視頻捕獲、編輯與轉(zhuǎn)換軟件。
2. 諧音“死攔哥”。

snag 樹樁，暗樁，潛在問題，困難，障礙，被勾住，被掛住

來自古諾斯語 snagi,晾衣架，掛衣鉤。引申詞義樹樁，樹枝，后用于指河道中被河水浸沒的樹樁，暗樁，因而引申比喻義潛在問題，困難，障礙，引申詞義被勾住，被掛住等。

snag (n.): 1570s, "stump of a tree, branch," of Scandinavian origin, compare Old Norse snagi "clothes peg," snaga "a kind of ax," snag-hyrndr "snag-cornered, with sharp points." The ground sense seems to be "a sharp protuberance." The meaning "sharp or jagged projection" is first recorded 1580s; especially "tree or branch in water and partly near the surface, so as to be dangerous to navigation" (1807). The figurative meaning "obstacle, impediment" is from 1829.
snag (v.): "be caught on an impediment," 1807, from snag (n.). Originally in American English, often in reference to steamboats caught on branches and stumps lodged in riverbeds. Of fabric, from 1967. The transitive meaning "to catch, steal, pick up" is U.S. colloquial, attested from 1895. Related: Snagged; snagging.

1. There is just one small snag—where is the money coming from?: 只有一個(gè)小問題—錢從哪兒來？

3. It is to be expected that an experiment will sometimes run into a snag at first.: 開始試驗(yàn)時(shí)有時(shí)不很順手,也是很自然的.

4. The school deals exclusively with children of high academic ability. There is a snag though, it costs ￡9,600 a year.: 這所學(xué)校只招收學(xué)習(xí)能力強(qiáng)的孩子，不過還有個(gè)小問題——它每年的學(xué)費(fèi)高達(dá)9,600英鎊。

5. A police clampdown on car thieves hit a snag when villains stole one of their cars.: 警方打擊偷車賊的行動遭遇了一點(diǎn)小挫折：匪徒偷走了一輛警車。