snapshot 的 2 个定义
- an informal photograph, especially one taken quickly by a handheld camera.
- Hunting. a quick shot taken without deliberate aim.
- Informal. a brief appraisal, summary, or profile.
snap·shot or snap·shot·ted, snap·shot·ting.
- to photograph informally and quickly.
snapshot 近义词
photograph
更多snapshot例句
- The result provides a snapshot of campus as it was when the world went on pause in March.
- Instead, our prediction blends the polling-driven snapshot with a “fundamentals forecast” based on economic conditions and whether an incumbent is seeking reelection.
- Our national snapshot is not the same thing as our prediction of the Election Day outcome.
- So here’s a snapshot of all 38 statewide elections since the pandemic started and what macro trends we’ve been able to observe so far.
- As much as possible, the team looked at the first round of transmission, in hopes of getting an accurate snapshot of the risks different types of settings pose.
- We surveyed the strange world of celebrity gaming cameos to give you a snapshot of the most successful and the most inexplicable.
- It is an indelible snapshot burned into our brains of mortality and sports at their highest level.
- At any given medical evaluation you get no more than a snapshot.
- All in all, an unedifying and unhealthy snapshot of conservatism today.
- The show represents a very specific snapshot of a very specific cultural subset existing at this very second in time.
- We stayed two days at the island, and had, in addition, a very picturesque snapshot at the native life.
- "You have not liked him since you found that he took that snapshot of me," she said whimsically.
- His brain registered these vague figures with the instantaneity of a snapshot camera at full noon.
- He unbuttoned his coat, and drew out his pocket-book, and from it a little snapshot photograph, which he handed to Nancy.
- Against one of the columns at the entrance I took a snapshot of my dear wife and our friend Miss Himmel.