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1 snag
I [snæg]1) (hitch) intoppo m., difficoltà f.2) (tear) piccolo strappo m.3) (projection) sporgenza f.II 1. [snæg]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - gg-) impigliare [ garment] (on in); smagliare, strappare [ tights]; rompersi [ fingernail]; graffiarsi [hand, finger] (on contro)2.to snag on — [ fabric] rimanere impigliato a; [propeller, part] urtare contro
* * *[snæɡ]1) (a difficulty or drawback: We did not realize at first how many snags there were in our plan.) ostacolo2) (a place on a garment where a thread has been torn or pulled out of place.) filo tirato, smagliatura* * *[snæɡ]1. n(pulled thread) filo tirato, (difficulty) intralcio, intoppothe snag is that... — il guaio è che...
the snag is that it costs £2000 — il guaio è che costa 2000 sterline
to run into or hit a snag — incontrare una difficoltà, trovare un intoppo
2. vt* * *snag /snæg/n.1 protuberanza; spuntone; troncone; ostacolo sommerso2 pezzo6 (fig.) impedimento; intoppo; insidia nascosta; ostacolo imprevisto(to) snag /snæg/v. t.4 impigliare (qc., in una sporgenza, un chiodo, ecc.); tirare un filo ( di una calza, ecc.); smagliare7 (fig.) impedire; ostacolare; intralciare8 ( slang USA) acciuffare; acchiappare; afferrare; portare via; fregare; rubare; rimediare; procacciarsi: to snag a rich wife, acchiappare una moglie ricca● (fam. USA) to snag a nice profit, ricavare un bell'utile.* * *I [snæg]1) (hitch) intoppo m., difficoltà f.2) (tear) piccolo strappo m.3) (projection) sporgenza f.II 1. [snæg]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - gg-) impigliare [ garment] (on in); smagliare, strappare [ tights]; rompersi [ fingernail]; graffiarsi [hand, finger] (on contro)2.to snag on — [ fabric] rimanere impigliato a; [propeller, part] urtare contro
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2 hit *****
[hɪt] hit vb: pt, pp1. n1) (blow) colpo, Sport tiro, colpo2) Mus Theatre, Cine successoshe's a hit with everyone fam — ha successo con tutti, fa colpo su tutti
to get a hit/10,000 hits Comput — trovare una pagina Web/10.000 pagine Web
2. vt1) (strike, affect: gen) colpire, (thrash: person) picchiare, (knock against) battere, (collide with: car) urtare, sbattere controto hit the mark — colpire nel segno, raggiungere lo scopo
2) (reach: target, musical note) raggiungere, (road) trovare, raggiungere, (speed) toccare, (difficulty, snag) incontrare, imbattersi in, (fam: arrive at: town) arrivare into hit the road or the trail fam — levare le tende
to hit the hay or the sack fam — andare a letto
3. adj(song, film) di successo•- hit back- hit off- hit on- hit upon -
3 catch ****
[kætʃ] caught vb: pt, pp1. n1) (of ball) presa, (fish caught) pescatohe spent all day fishing without a single catch — passò tutta la giornata a pescare senza prendere niente
2) (fastener: on suitcase, door) gancio, fermo3) (trick, snag) tranello, inganno, trabocchettowhat's/where's the catch? — dove sta l'inganno?
4)with a catch in one's voice — con la voce spezzata or rotta
2. vt1) (ball) afferrare, prendere, (fish) prendere, pescare, (thief) prendere, acchiappare, acciuffare, (bus, train) prendere, (entangle) impigliareto catch sb's attention/eye — attirare l'attenzione/lo sguardo di qn
2) (take by surprise: person) cogliere, sorprendereyou won't catch me doing... — non mi vedrai mai fare...
3) (hear, understand: remark) afferrare, cogliere, (portray: atmosphere, likeness) cogliereto catch one's breath — (from shock etc) restare senza fiato, (after effort) riprendere fiato
you'll catch it! fam — vedrai!
3. vi1) (get entangled) impigliarsi, restare impigliato (-a)2) (fire, wood) prendere•- catch at- catch on- catch up
См. также в других словарях:
hit a snag — verb To encounter an unexpected problem or delay. Their plans to finish the garden that weekend hit a snag when an unseasonal snowfall dropped several inches on what should have become the pumpkin patch that day … Wiktionary
hit a snag — to experience a difficulty. Our plans for Patty s surprise party hit a snag when we discovered she would be away that weekend … New idioms dictionary
snag — n. obstacle (colloq.) 1) to hit a snag jagged tear 2) to get a snag (in one s stocking) * * * [snæg] [ obstacle ] (colloq.) to hit a snag [ jagged tear ] to get a snag (in one s stocking) … Combinatory dictionary
snag — snag1 [snæg] n [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] 1.) a problem or disadvantage, especially one that is not very serious, which you had not expected ▪ It s an interesting job. The only snag is that it s not very well … Dictionary of contemporary English
snag — snag1 [ snæg ] noun count 1. ) a problem or disadvantage that you have not planned for: Peace talks have hit a snag. 2. ) a small damaged area in a piece of clothing, caused by something rough or sharp a ) something rough or sharp that can cause… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
snag — [[t]snæ̱g[/t]] snags, snagging, snagged 1) N COUNT A snag is a small problem or disadvantage. A police clampdown on car thieves hit a snag when villains stole one of their cars... The school deals exclusively with children of high academic… … English dictionary
hit — hit1 W2S1 [hıt] v past tense and past participle hit present participle hitting ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(touch somebody/something hard)¦ 2¦(crash into something)¦ 3¦(hurt yourself)¦ 4¦(sport)¦ 5¦(press)¦ 6¦(attack)¦ 7¦(affect badly)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
hit — I UK [hɪt] / US verb Word forms hit : present tense I/you/we/they hit he/she/it hits present participle hitting past tense hit past participle hit *** 1) [intransitive/transitive] to move quickly onto an object or surface, touching it with force… … English dictionary
hit — v. & n. v. (hitting; past and past part. hit) 1 tr. a strike with a blow or a missile. b (of a moving body) strike (the plane hit the ground). c reach (a target, a person, etc.) with a directed missile (hit the window with the ball). 2 tr. cause… … Useful english dictionary
snag — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, major ▪ little, minor, slight, small ▪ A minor snag is that it s expensive. ▪ … Collocations dictionary
Snag — In forest ecology, a snag refers to a standing, partly or completely dead tree, often missing a top or most of the smaller branches, while in freshwater ecology it refers to trees, branches and other pieces of naturally occurring wood found in a… … Wikipedia