snapshot

UK
/ˈsnæpʃɒt/
US
/ˈsnæpʃɑt/

Translations

snapshotnoun
snapshots
pl
UK
/ˈsnæpʃɒt/
US
/ˈsnæpʃɑt/
instantanéPhotographie prise rapidement; en informatique, copie d’état à un instant donné.
She took a snapshot of the sunset with her phone.
Elle a pris un instantané du coucher de soleil avec son téléphone.
aperçuVue brève ou synthèse d’une situation.
The report provides a snapshot of the current economic situation.
Le rapport donne un aperçu de la situation économique actuelle.
Additional translations
tir éclairHockey sur glace.
snapshotverb
snapshotted
Past Simple
snapshotted
Past Participle
snapshotting
Gerund
UK
/ˈsnæpʃɒt/
US
/ˈsnæpʃɑːt/
photographierPrendre rapidement une photo.
She quickly snapshotted the beautiful sunset before it disappeared.
Elle a rapidement photographié le beau coucher de soleil avant qu’il ne disparaisse.
Additional translations
capturerInformatique.
Synonyms
click (a photo)
shoot a picture
shoot a photo
grab a photo
take a picture
take a photo
snapshotadjective
more snapshot
Comp.
most snapshot
Super.
UK
/ˈsnæp.ʃɒt/
US
/ˈsnæp.ʃɑt/
Used attributively to describe something produced quickly or representing a brief moment (e.g., "a snapshot report").
instantanéQui donne une vue brève et immédiate.
The study offers a snapshot view of consumer preferences.
L’étude offre une vue instantanée des préférences des consommateurs.

Definitions

snapshotnoun
A photograph, especially one taken quickly or spontaneously without formal posing.
She took a snapshot of the sunset with her phone.
A brief or quick view or summary of something.
The report provides a snapshot of the current economic situation.
In computing, a copy of the state of a system, file, or database at a specific point in time for backup or recovery purposes.
Before deploying the patch, the administrator created a snapshot of the server.
In ice hockey, a quick wrist shot taken with minimal wind-up, combining speed and accuracy.
The winger released a lightning snapshot from the slot that beat the goalie glove side.
snapshotverb
To take a quick photograph of something.
She quickly snapshotted the beautiful sunset before it disappeared.
In computing, to create an exact copy of the state of a system, file, or database at a particular point in time.
The backup script snapshots the virtual machines every night.
snapshotadjective
Produced quickly and giving only a brief or momentary view.
The study offers a snapshot view of consumer preferences.