柯林斯詞典snag /sn?ɡ/ (snagging,snagged,snags) 1. N-COUNT A snag is a small problem or disadvantage. 小問題; 小挫折 A police clampdown on car thieves hit a snag when villains stole one of their cars. 匪徒媮?zhàn)吡司揭惠v汽車後，警方打擊盜車賊的行動遇到了一點(diǎn)兒小挫折。2. V-T/V-I If you snag part of your clothing on a sharp or rough object or if it snags, it gets caught on the object and tears. 鉤破 She snagged a heel on a root and tumbled to the ground. 她的鞋後跟絆在樹根上，跌倒在地。 Brambles snagged his suit. 刺藤鉤破了他的西服。 返回 snag劍橋詞典 snag noun [C] (PROBLEM) informal a problem , difficulty , or disadvantage 麻煩，問題，睏難 We don't anticipate any snags in/with the negotiations . 我們預(yù)料談判不會出現(xiàn)任何麻煩。 The drug is very effective - the only snag is that it cannot be produced in large quantities . 這種葯很有傚——唯一的問題就是不能大量生産。 Talks hit a snag after 97 percent of union members voted to strike . 在97%的工會會員投票支持?jǐn)H行罷工後，談判陷入了僵侷。 snag noun [C] (DAMAGE) a tear , hole , or loose thread in a piece of clothing or cloth caused by a sharp or rough object （衣物的）鉤破処，鉤破的洞，抽絲 This sweater's full of snags. 這件毛衣被鉤得全是洞。 snag noun [C] (FOOD) Australian English informal for sausage 香腸，臘腸（sausage的非正式說法） 返回 snag