snap out of (something)

To suddenly recover or be freed from some negative or undesirable condition, emotion, or situation. Alex has been really gloomy lately. I hope he snaps out of it soon, because we'll need him to present our project to the supervisor next week. The company is hoping to snap out of their recent sales slump with the launch of their latest smartphone.

See also: of, out, snap

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

snap something out of something

and snap something out

to remove something from something, causing an audible snap. Jeff snapped the plastic plug out of the socket. He snapped out the plug.

See also: of, out, snap

snap out of something

Fig. to become suddenly freed from a condition. (The condition can be a depression, an illness, unconsciousness, etc.) I was very depressed for a week, but this morning I snapped out of it. It isn't often that a cold gets me down. Usually lean snap out of it quickly.

See also: of, out, snap

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

snap out of

Suddenly recover, as in You can't expect an entire economy to snap out of the doldrums overnight. This expression is also put as an imperative, Snap out of it! telling someone to return to his or her normal state of mind from an undesirable condition such as grief, self-pity, or depression; for example, Snap out of it, Stella; it's over and done with. [1920s]

See also: of, out, snap

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

snap out of it

get out of a bad or unhappy mood. informal

See also: of, out, snap

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˌsnap ˈout of it

ˌsnap somebody ˈout of it

(informal) try to stop feeling unhappy or depressed; help somebody stop feeling this way: For heaven’s sake, Ann, snap out of it! Things aren’t that bad! She wouldn’t talk to anyone for days, but her friends helped snap her out of it.

See also: of, out, snap

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

snap out of something

in. to recover from something. It was an emotional blow, but he’ll snap out of it in a while.

词组	snap out of (something)
释义	snap out of (something) snap out of (something) To suddenly recover or be freed from some negative or undesirable condition, emotion, or situation. Alex has been really gloomy lately. I hope he snaps out of it soon, because we'll need him to present our project to the supervisor next week. The company is hoping to snap out of their recent sales slump with the launch of their latest smartphone. See also: of, out, snap Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. snap something out of something and snap something out to remove something from something, causing an audible snap. Jeff snapped the plastic plug out of the socket. He snapped out the plug. See also: of, out, snap snap out of something Fig. to become suddenly freed from a condition. (The condition can be a depression, an illness, unconsciousness, etc.) I was very depressed for a week, but this morning I snapped out of it. It isn't often that a cold gets me down. Usually lean snap out of it quickly. See also: of, out, snap McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. snap out of Suddenly recover, as in You can't expect an entire economy to snap out of the doldrums overnight. This expression is also put as an imperative, Snap out of it! telling someone to return to his or her normal state of mind from an undesirable condition such as grief, self-pity, or depression; for example, Snap out of it, Stella; it's over and done with. [1920s] See also: of, out, snap The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. snap out of it get out of a bad or unhappy mood. informal See also: of, out, snap Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary ˌsnap ˈout of it , ˌsnap somebody ˈout of it (informal) try to stop feeling unhappy or depressed; help somebody stop feeling this way: For heaven’s sake, Ann, snap out of it! Things aren’t that bad! She wouldn’t talk to anyone for days, but her friends helped snap her out of it. See also: of, out, snap Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary snap out of something in. to recover from something. It was an emotional blow, but he’ll snap out of it in a while. See also: of, out, snap, something McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: snap out of it snap out of something it is what it is snap back reconcile (oneself) to (something) reconcile oneself to get out of jail free card in a cleft stick land up in (something) hold the sack
随便看	tuned up tune in tune into tune into (someone or something) wallow wallow in wallow in (something) wallow in the mire wallpaper walls have ears walls have ears, the Wall Street wall-to-wall wall up Walter Mitty waltz waltz around waltz in waltz into waltz in(to some place) waltz Matilda waltz off waltz off with (something) waltz off with something waltz through