snapperˈsnæp ər
English Definitions:
center, snapper (noun)
(football) the person who plays center on the line of scrimmage and snaps the ball to the quarterback
"the center fumbled the handoff"
snapper (noun)
flesh of any of various important food fishes of warm seas
cracker, snapper, cracker bonbon (noun)
a party favor consisting of a paper roll (usually containing candy or a small favor) that pops when pulled at both ends
snapper, Chrysophrys auratus (noun)
Australian food fish having a pinkish body with blue spots
snapper (noun)
any of several large sharp-toothed marine food and sport fishes of the family Lutjanidae of mainly tropical coastal waters
common snapping turtle, snapper, Chelydra serpentina (noun)
large-headed turtle with powerful hooked jaws found in or near water; prone to bite
snapper (Noun)
Any of some 100 different species of fish.
snapper (Noun)
The fish Chrysophrys auratus, but usually the adult fish of that species, with the young instead called cockney then red bream then squire, before reaching adulthood. (Reference: Australian Fish and How to Catch Them, Richard Allan, 1990, ISBN 1-86302-674-6, page 309. And Snapper entry in An Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 1966 )
snapper (Noun)
Any of a family of percoid fishes , especially the red snapper
snapper (Noun)
A baby (a human baby).
snapper (Noun)
- the player who snaps the ball to start the play.
snapper (Noun)
Small, paper-wrapped item containing a minute quantity of explosive composition coated on small bits of sand, which explodes noisily when thrown onto a hard surface.
snapper (Noun)
One who takes snaps; a photographer.
snapper (Noun)
snapping turtle
Snapper
Snappers are a family of perciform fish, Lutjanidae, mainly marine, but with some members inhabiting estuaries, feeding in freshwater. Some are important food fish. One of the best known is the red snapper. Snappers inhabit tropical and subtropical regions of all oceans. They can grow to about 1 m in length. Most feed on crustaceans or other fish, though a few are plankton-feeders. They can be kept in aquaria, but mostly grow too fast to be popular aquarium fish. They live at depths reaching 450 m. About 100 species are currently recognized, divided into about 16 genera. A large number of species have "snapper" in their common names; most but not all are Lutjanidae. Nearly all of the 60 or so species in genus Lutjanus have common names that include the word "snapper".
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"snapper." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/snapper>.
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