snapshot
/ˈsnæpˌʃɑt/
verb
- To take a quick photograph of someone or something.
- I snapped a snapshot of the cat sleeping on the couch.
- She snapshotted the children playing in the park.
- Tourists often snapshot famous landmarks during their trips.
- To capture or record the state of something at a particular moment.
- We need to snapshot the current version of the document for backup.
- The program snapshots the system settings before making changes.
- The app snapshots your progress so you can continue later.
noun
- A photograph taken quickly and informally.
- He snapped a quick snapshot of the crowd at the concert.
- I found an old snapshot of my grandparents at the beach.
- She took a snapshot of the sunset with her phone.
- A brief view or summary of a situation at a particular time.
- The survey provides a snapshot of student opinions on the new policy.
- Each chapter offers a snapshot of life in the 19th century.
- This report gives a snapshot of the company's financial health.
- In computing, a copy of the state of a system or data at a specific moment.
- You can restore your computer to an earlier snapshot if something goes wrong.
- The software automatically creates a snapshot of your files every hour.
- The database snapshot allows us to review the data as it was last week.