I snagged a cookie from the countertop, where it lay, unattended.
Snagged means caught on something.
It means caught on something
The sentence, Janet thought Sean's answer was very reassuring, is an example of how to use reassuring in a sentence.
Apple trees are deciduous.
Thankfully, we are all unhurt.
The root snagged the hem of his pants. what a beast.
Dolphins often seem to wave a flipper. The seal's front left flipper was temporarily snagged in a fisherman's net.
Snagged means caught on something.
Tenterhooks are vicious s-shaped hooks, used to stretch linen in the fields, one end snagged through the cloth and the other end looped over a wooden frame. Being on tenterhooks would involve having one snagged through each hand/foot, then pulled out tight - so not particularly comfortable.
Bonsai plants sell well because they are famous for their gnarled limbs. The gnarled roots snagged my foot as I tried to run past the tree.
When someone steals your pokemon.
snagged
The noun 'zipper' can be used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:The zipper is stuck.The sweater that the zipper snagged was my favorite.I can't reach this zipper.The tear is in the seam of the zipper.
When someone steals your pokemon.
It means caught on something
The word "snagged" follows the rule of doubling the final consonant when adding the -ed ending to a word that ends in a single vowel followed by a consonant.
Yes, and its important. Use baby size clippers. Clipping their names will prevent the piggie from getting curled nails which can be snagged or become infected.