From an early Dutch word 'snacchen' or 'snakken' There is also an old Norse word 'snaka' - to seize or grasp
To snatch victory from the jaws of defeat means to win a surprising victory at the last moment possible, when it had previously seemed certain that you were going to lose. This has in recent times also coined the reverse phrase to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory meaning to lose at the last moment possible, when it had previously seemed certain that you were going to win.
It comes from the Greek word lógos.
It came from the Latin word mentula...
From Aztlán (White Land), an allusion to their origins, probably in Northern Mexico.
The word dungarees come from the Hindi (Indian) word dungri
to snatch = chataf (חטף)
There is 1 syllable.
It depends on how you're using the word. If you're using it as a verb then yes. As a noun, no.
The puppy is about to snatch the bone away from his sire.
Sn
take
Abduct
Grab, Seize
nip?
Although there are six letters in the word 'snatch', there are only four phonemes, as the consonant blend 'tch' makes a single sound.The letters and letter blends producing the phonemes are s / n / a / tch.
Synonyms for snatched:grabbedtaken
Synonyms for the word abducted: carry off, dognap, grab, kidnap, make off with, put the snatch on, remove, seize,snatch, sneeze