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1 snatch
snæ
1. verb1) (to (try to) seize or grab suddenly: The monkey snatched the biscuit out of my hand.) arrebatar, arrancar, coger2) (to take quickly, when one has time or the opportunity: She managed to snatch an hour's sleep.) aprovechar
2. noun1) (an attempt to seize: The thief made a snatch at her handbag.) arrebatamiento2) (a short piece or extract eg from music, conversation etc: a snatch of conversation.) fragmentosnatch vb1. coger / agarrar / asir2. robar de un tiróntr[snæʧ]1 (grab) arrebatamiento3 (of song, conversation) fragmento2 (sleep, food, etc) coger, pillar; (opportunity etc) aprovechar1 arrebatar, quitar■ don't snatch! ¡no me lo quites!\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLin snatches a ratossnatch ['snæʧ] vt: arrebatarsnatch n: fragmento mn.(§ pl.: snatches) = arrebatamiento s.m.• trocito s.m.v.• aferrar v.• arrebatar v.• rapar v.
I
1. snætʃ1)a) ( grab)b) ( steal) (colloq & journ) robar ( arrebatando)c) ( kidnap) (journ) secuestrar, raptar2)a) ( take hurriedly) \<\<opportunity\>\> no dejar pasarb) \<\<victory\>\> hacerse* con; \<\<goal\>\> meter
2.
vi arrebatarto snatch AT something: he snatched at the keys — trató de agarrar or (esp Esp) de coger las llaves
II
1)a) ( robbery) (BrE journ) robo mb) ( kidnapping) (journ) secuestro m, rapto m2)a) ( fragment) fragmento mb) ( brief spell) rato m[snætʃ]to sleep in snatches — dormir* (de) a ratos
1. N1) (=act of snatching) arrebatamiento mto make a snatch at sth — intentar arrebatar or agarrar algo
2) * (=theft) robo m, hurto m ; (=kidnapping) secuestro mjewellery snatch — robo m or hurto m de joyas
3) (=snippet) trocito msnatches of conversation — fragmentos mpl de conversación
4) *** (=vagina) coño *** m2. VT1) (=grab) arrebatarto snatch a knife out of sb's hand — arrebatarle or arrancarle un cuchillo a algn de las manos
2) (=steal) robar; (=kidnap) secuestrar3.VIdon't snatch! — ¡no me lo quites!
to snatch at sth — (lit, fig) intentar agarrar algo
4.CPDsnatch squad N — unidad f de arresto
* * *
I
1. [snætʃ]1)a) ( grab)b) ( steal) (colloq & journ) robar ( arrebatando)c) ( kidnap) (journ) secuestrar, raptar2)a) ( take hurriedly) \<\<opportunity\>\> no dejar pasarb) \<\<victory\>\> hacerse* con; \<\<goal\>\> meter
2.
vi arrebatarto snatch AT something: he snatched at the keys — trató de agarrar or (esp Esp) de coger las llaves
II
1)a) ( robbery) (BrE journ) robo mb) ( kidnapping) (journ) secuestro m, rapto m2)a) ( fragment) fragmento mb) ( brief spell) rato mto sleep in snatches — dormir* (de) a ratos
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2 arrancar
arrancar ( conjugate arrancar) verbo transitivo 1 ‹ hoja de papel› to tear out; ‹ etiqueta› to tear off; ‹botón/venda› to pull off; ‹ planta› to pull up; ‹ flor› to pick; ‹diente/pelo› to pull out; 2 ‹confesión/declaración› to extract 3 ‹motor/coche› to start verbo intransitivo [motor/vehículo] to start arrancarse verbo pronominal 1 ( refl) ‹pelo/diente› to pull out; ‹piel/botón› to pull off 2 (Chi fam) ( huir) to run away
arrancar
I verbo transitivo
1 (una planta) to uproot, pull up
arrancar de raíz, to uproot
2 (una página) to tear out (un diente) to pull out
3 fig (una confesión) to extract
4 (mover) no había manera de arrancar a Rodrigo de allí, it was impossible to pull Rodrigo away
5 Auto Téc to start
II verbo intransitivo
1 Auto Téc to start
2 (empezar) to begin: estábamos tan tranquilos y de repente arrancó a llorar, everything was quiet when he suddenly started crying ' arrancar' also found in these entries: Spanish: arrebatar - mala - malo - calentar - cuajo - raíz English: boot - crank - dig up - extract - get - light - pick off - pluck - pull away - pull off - pull up - rip off - root out - root up - scalp - start - start up - tear - tear away - tear off - tear out - tear up - wrench - yank - dig - draw - exact - jump - kick - move - pull - push - rip - root - strip - up -
3 arranque
Del verbo arrancar: ( conjugate arrancar) \ \
arranqué es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
arranque es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativoMultiple Entries: arrancar arranque
arrancar ( conjugate arrancar) verbo transitivo 1 ‹ hoja de papel› to tear out; ‹ etiqueta› to tear off; ‹botón/venda› to pull off; ‹ planta› to pull up; ‹ flor› to pick; ‹diente/pelo› to pull out; 2 ‹confesión/declaración› to extract 3 ‹motor/coche› to start verbo intransitivo [motor/vehículo] to start arrancarse verbo pronominal 1 ( refl) ‹pelo/diente› to pull out; ‹piel/botón› to pull off 2 (Chi fam) ( huir) to run away
arranque sustantivo masculinoa) (Auto, Mec) starting mechanism;b) ( arrebato) arranque de algo fit of sth
arrancar
I verbo transitivo
1 (una planta) to uproot, pull up
arrancar de raíz, to uproot
2 (una página) to tear out (un diente) to pull out
3 fig (una confesión) to extract
4 (mover) no había manera de arrancar a Rodrigo de allí, it was impossible to pull Rodrigo away
5 Auto Téc to start
II verbo intransitivo
1 Auto Téc to start
2 (empezar) to begin: estábamos tan tranquilos y de repente arrancó a llorar, everything was quiet when he suddenly started crying
arranque sustantivo masculino
1 (inicio) start
2 Auto Téc starting
3 fam (arrebato) outburst, fit ' arranque' also found in these entries: Spanish: motor - arrebato - pedal English: blaze - boot - burst - fit - jump-start - outburst - starter - starting switch - booster - crank - ignition - jumper - kick -
4 tirón
tirón sustantivo masculino dale un tirón de orejas tweak his ears for him (colloq); el autobús avanzaba a tirones the bus jerked along; de un tirón: me arrancó la cadena de un tirón he ripped the chain from my neck; lo leyó/bebió de un tirón (fam) she read/downed it in one gob) ( de músculo):
tirón sustantivo masculino
1 tug
un tirón fuerte, a hard pull o tug
2 (sacudida de un vehículo) jerk
3 (de un músculo) le dio un tirón, he pulled a muscle
4 (robo) dar el tirón a alguien, to snatch sb's bag Locuciones: fam (sin parar) de un tirón, in one go: leyó la novela de un tirón, she read the novel in one go ' tirón' also found in these entries: Spanish: dormir - jalada - jalón English: haul - heave - jerk - pull - reel off - slap - straight - tug - twitch - wrench - yank - go - reel - swoop -
5 cradle-snatch
v.ser un robacunas. (pt & pp cradle-snatched) -
6 snatch
s.1 arrebatamiento.2 agarre.3 alzada en tiempo, arrancada, arranque.4 vulva, coño, pucha.v.1 arrebatar, coger, tomar, tomar por la fuerza.2 cachar, apropiarse ilícitamente de.3 agarrar al vuelo.(pt & pp snatched)
См. также в других словарях:
snatched — mod. arrested. □ Everybody in the crack house got snatched in the bust. □ Bruno was snatched for the umpteenth time yesterday … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Snatched — Snatch Snatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Snatched}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Snatching}.] [OE. snachen, snechen; akin to D. snakken to gasp, to long (for), to desire. Cf. {Snack}, n., {Sneck}.] 1. To take or seize hastily, abruptly, or without permission or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
snatched from us — dead The figurative kidnapping is done by the deity. Also as snatched away: The depth and reality of his religious faith, coupled with his practical wisdom, was what supported us both when our only son and then our only daughter were… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
snatched — snætʃ n. grab, act of suddenly seizing something; bit, scrap, fragment; brief period of time, spell; kidnapping (Slang) v. attempt to seize; take abruptly, grab quickly; kidnap, abduct; seize an opportunity … English contemporary dictionary
SNATCHED — … Useful english dictionary
Jeiel — Snatched away by God. 1) A descendant of Benjamin (1 Chr. 9:35; 8:29). 2) One of the Levites who took part in praising God on the removal of the ark to Jerusalem (1 Chr. 16:5). 3) 2 Chr. 29:13. A Levite of the sons of Asaph. 4) 2… … Easton's Bible Dictionary
Jeuel — Snatched away by God, a descendant of Zerah (1 Chr. 9:6) … Easton's Bible Dictionary
like hot cakes — snatched, much sought after … English contemporary dictionary
was sold out — snatched, ran out, was given in exchange for money … English contemporary dictionary
snatch — [[t]snæ̱tʃ[/t]] snatches, snatching, snatched 1) VERB If you snatch something or snatch at something, you take it or pull it away quickly. [V n prep] Mick snatched the cards from Archie s hand... [V n with adv] He snatched up the telephone... [V… … English dictionary
snatch — 01. The young man [snatched] the woman s purse from her hands, and ran off down the street. 02. As soon as the telephone rang, he [snatched] up the receiver excitedly. 03. We were able to [snatch] a few hours sleep after our long flight, before… … Grammatical examples in English