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grip

/grip/US // grɪp //UK // (ɡrɪp) //

抓紧时间,抓牢,抓紧,握住

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of grasping; a seizing and holding fast; firm grasp.
    • : the power of gripping: He has a strong grip.
    • : a grasp, hold, or control.
    • : mental or intellectual hold: to have a good grip on a problem.
    • : competence or firmness in dealing with situations in one's work or personal affairs: The boss is old and is losing his grip.
    • : a special mode of clasping hands: Members of the club use the secret grip.
    • : something that seizes and holds, as a clutching device on a cable car.
    • : a handle or hilt: That knife has a very unusual grip.
    • : a sudden, sharp pain; spasm of pain.
    • : grippe.
    • : Older Use. a small traveling bag.
    • : Theater.a stagehand, especially one who works on the stage floor.Movies, Television.a general assistant available on a film set for shifting scenery, moving furniture, etc.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    gripped or gript, grip·ping.

    • : to grasp or seize firmly; hold fast: We gripped the sides of the boat as the waves tossed us about.
    • : to take hold on; hold the interest of: to grip the mind.
    • : to attach by a grip or clutch.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    gripped or gript, grip·ping.

    • : to take firm hold; hold fast.
    • : to take hold on the mind.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounclasp, embrace
Forms: gripped, gripping

Examples

  • You get a bevel range of up to 45 degrees and the horizontal handle and clamping system helps you get a good grip on your lumber as you cut down.

  • Pitchers use the detailed images to refine pitch grips to optimize movement.

  • Researchers have now used creative cuts to help shoes get a grip.

  • The new high, which smashes that 32-year record, comes on the heels of a historically hot May around the globe, and especially in Siberia, which is in the grips of an ongoing heat wave.

  • The most sensitive experiment will be the first to run into the unexpected, and XENON continues to maintain a solid grip on that prized pole position.

  • Hillary retains an iron grip on second place for the Democratic presidential nomination.

  • And why did the Western Powers lose their grip in such a spectacular fashion in the decade following the end of the war?

  • “They think Putin is the only evil in Russia and dream about getting rid of him,” he said, tightening his grip on the wheel.

  • How is he dealing with both parts of his life escaping his grip?

  • Tamaulipas is notorious as a state caught in the iron grip of organized crime.

  • As men fixed in the grip of nightmare, we were powerless—unable to do anything but wait.

  • Their glances met, she holding him always at arm's length by that grip upon his shoulders, a grip that was firm and nervous.

  • But the grip was immovable, and he found himself staring into the unemotional face of Seton Pasha.

  • Pattison leaned over the door at the front of the car, and brought out a big leather grip.

  • His attitude was somewhat devil-may-care, his grip on life itself seemed slipping.