snap-on

American  

[snap-on, -awn] / ˈsnæpˌɒn, -ˌɔn /

adjective

1. attached or fitting into place by means of a snap or with a pressing motion.

   snap-on bottle tops.

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Etymology

Origin of snap-on

First recorded in 1920–25; adj. use of verb phrase snap on

Example Sentences

“But you have the litter box we bought you right here, with the snap-on lid and everything!”

From Literature

Some other brands have created snap-on adapters to give or sell to their customers for Supercharger access.

From Los Angeles Times

Someone at the start of a promising career in journalism who is so aggressively flattering and greasily evasive, with a snap-on, snakelike, aw-shucks smile, has got to have a scheme up his sleeve.

From New York Times

It works with an external battery pack that has a two-hour capacity and connects to the device through a snap-on cable.

From Reuters

It’s not great at everything it does — the OS is sluggish and the snap-on webcam is pretty so-so — but it could be a good buy if you want to save space and buy one display instead of two.

From The Verge