snag



hit a snag

Fig. to run into an unexpected problem. We've hit a snag with the building project. I stopped working on the roof when I hit a snag.
See also: hit, snag

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.
See also: hit, snag

hit a snag

Encounter a problem or obstacle. For example, We've hit a snag with this building project. The noun snag has been used in the sense of "a sharp or rough projection," such as would impede passage, since the 1500s.
See also: hit, snag

snag

1. n. a difficulty. There’s a little snag in our plan.
2. n. an ugly (young) woman. Who’s the snag your brother is running around with?
3. and SNAG n. a Sensitive New-Age Guy. There were only snags and bimbos at the rally, so I left.
4. tv. to procure, grab, or steal something. See if you can snag a couple of good seats while I get the popcorn.

SNAG

verb
See snag

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Jagjit-Indian (Sikh)
Makeda-History
Cerys-Welsh
BreandÁN-Irish
GrosvenorGROV-ə-nər, GROV-nərEnglish (Rare)
MechthildMEKHT-hiltGerman