The word "snapper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of fish or a camera (such as a Polaroid). For example: "We went fishing and caught a few snappers!" or "She loves taking pictures with her snapper."
These include barracuda, grouper, snapper, parrot fish and puffer fish.
The Daily Telegraph snapper will replace Josh Wilson – aka "Hot Josh" in the press gallery – who has quit the PMO's office and gone to work for Channel Nine where he was once a cameraman.
Roddy's Barbuda Smash, with rum and coconut juice, manages to enhance the sunsets, and the restaurant's locally caught lobster or snapper are delicious options if you tire of the cottage's kitchen.
On our last visit, I had tuna tataki, mussels and red snapper ceviche with yuzu, miso aubergine caviar and beef tataki with Jerusalem artichokes.
Most policies will pay to re-stage the photos if the snapper fails to turn up or disappears with the pictures.
This eye-shaped hole should let the rare red snapper (and other fish) swim away unharmed.
Every day without fail, my friend the snapper was tasked to take a picture of Mr Blair in his swimming trunks on the beach, or in some similarly laidback setting.
Electrical generators tend to work most efficiently when a small force is applied at high speed which is just the opposite of what wave power provides, says Ed Spooner, a consultant engineer based near Durham, in England, who invented the Snapper.
Only a tiny fraction of the red snapper population is caught in their nets, they say; pollution is the real culprit.
Warrior of the word Whisky galore True colours The snapper and the showgirl ReprintsSir Christopher is right to stress the importance of impartial civil service advice to provide "institutional scepticism", or the grit in the machine.
Warrior of the word Whisky galore True colours The snapper and the showgirl ReprintsThen, as now, there was not a church but churches though none of them claimed supremacy.
