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Somebody snatched my wallet.

Be careful that nobody snatches your bag while you're walking in the city.

Love is something that you can neither snatch away nor express.

He'd pop up and snatch the glasses off a classmate's face, or spit at the teacher.

There were six snatches in Las Vegas alone last night.

(snatch [sth] vtr) 1) to pull, grab or take sth away from someone with a quick, often violent, movement SYN grab (arrancar, arrebatar). 2) to quickly steal something from someone (coloquial) robar, afanar.

We have to protect him to prevent a snatch.

He snatched the letter from the man's hand. He snatched my wallet while I was out shopping.

He snatched the old man's briefcase and ran out of the cafe. We snatched the chance for a few hours together.

Sometimes I overheard snatches of their conversation.

He snatched the ​photos out of my ​hand before I had a ​chance to ​look at them.

She had her purse snatched from her arm / The little dog snatched the hotdog out of the boy's hand, and ran off.

Somebody might snatch your phone – snatch means to take something quickly

somebody just snatch your phone

You have to snatch at happiness when you can.