snatch|snatched|snatches|snatching in English
verb
[snætʃ]
attempt to seize; take abruptly, grab quickly; kidnap, abduct; seize an opportunity
Use "snatch|snatched|snatches|snatching" in a sentence
1. Marco Polo described Khutulun as a superb warrior, one who could ride into enemy ranks and snatch a captive as easily as a hawk snatches a chicken.
2. A storm snatches him away by night.
3. Abreption meaning (obsolete) A snatching away.
4. Cooley, you are snatching the trigger!
5. Before she can grab it, a mouse snatches it.
6. I overheard snatches of a conversation between two doctors.
7. Trichinophobia Araxes granter Beglue assassins santour nonfraternity snatching heterotrichous ,
8. A bag-snatching, purse-pilfering, wallet-lifting sneak thief!
9. It is rude to snatch.
10. Sleep came to him in brief snatches.
11. She learnt to sleep in brief snatches.
12. 4 He snatched up the telephone.
13. The wind snatched his cap off.
14. He snatched the bills clumsily.
15. " Snatch parade. " Really, Kirk?
16. It's rude to snatch.
17. Hey, you kids! Don't all snatch!
18. No wonder the patriotic swordsmen are snatching the medallions
19. The baby had been snatched from pram.
20. I snatched a glance at the mirror.
21. We caught snatches of conversation from the room next door.
22. Blankeel (937) 273-8804 She snatched his hat
23. The raiders snatched $100 from the cash register.
24. 5 She leapt to her feet, snatching up her bag.
25. 12 He'd only slept in snatches, an hour at most.