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Discover LudwigThe phrase "snapped out" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe someone suddenly regaining awareness or coming back to reality after being distracted or lost in thought.
Example: "After a few moments of daydreaming, she finally snapped out of it and focused on her work."
Alternatives: "came to" or "shook off"
Exact(51)
He snapped out crisp shots, I absorbed them and countered.
"She didn't get it, and snapped out," the pastor said.
There was a protest furiously snapped out, and nothing after that was comprehensible.
Then he snapped out another command, and the soldiers put down their rifles.
Slippers are these days a sartorial slamdunk: both Beckhams have lately been snapped out and about sporting slip-ons.
He snapped out of whatever trance he'd been in.
Similar(8)
Now he is snapping out wisecracks.
You just have to snap in, snap out".
Waffle iron grid plates usually snap out easily.
"Snap out of it," he said.
But eventually he snaps out of it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com