snap to

1. Move swiftly and smartly to an action, as in The troops snapped to attention. This phrase is sometimes expanded to snap to it, as in You'd better snap to it if we're going to finish today. [Early 1900s]

Example Sentences

“I’ve seen the guy that’s enjoying it, totally immersed and present out on the field, being able to move from one snap to the next,” McVay said.

From Los Angeles Times

No one’s dispatching investigators to every bodega in New Jersey, which means the drug that began as a French antidepressant is a snap to find in any old convenience store, often mixed with synthetic cannabinoids.

From Slate

In December, justices on California’s 2nd District Court of Appeals denied a petition from Snap to overturn Riff’s ruling, paving the way for the proceedings in L.A. to resume.

From Los Angeles Times

The whole process — from snap to kick — ideally transpires in 1.3 seconds or less.

From Los Angeles Times

A wide wooden railing keeps probing eyes several feet away, and a deep buffer of camera-wielding tourists jostles for a snap to prove that they’d been in the presence of — well, not divinity, exactly, but close enough.

From Los Angeles Times