grip
grip 英 [grɪp] 美 [ɡrɪp]
n. 紧握;柄;支配;握拍方式;拍柄绷带 vt. 紧握;夹紧 vi. 抓住
进行时:gripping 过去式:gripped 过去分词:gripped 第三人称单数:grips 名词复数:grips
- To grip something is to hold it firmly. You might grip the TV remote to keep your roommate from trying to change the channel.
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- n. 紧握;柄;支配;握拍方式;拍柄绷带
- vt. 紧握;夹紧
- vi. 抓住
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1. I cannot grip his argument.
我未能抓住他的论据。
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2. He disengaged his arm from her grip.
他把手臂从她牢牢抓住的手中抽出来。
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3. She tried to disengage herself from his grip.
她企图挣脱他的牢牢抓住的手。
- grip (n.) c. 1200, "act of grasping or seizing; power or ability to grip," fusion of Old English gripe "grasp, clutch" and gripa "handful, sheaf" (see grip (v.)). Figurative use from mid-15c. Meaning "a handshake" (especially one of a secret society) is from 1785. Meaning "that by which anything is grasped" is from 1867. Meaning "stage hand" is from 1888, from their work shifting scenery.
- grip (v.) Old English grippan "to grip, seize, obtain" (class I strong verb; past tense grap, past participle gripen), from West Germanic *gripjan (source also of Old High German gripfen "to rob," Old English gripan "to seize;" see gripe (v.)). Related: Gripped; gripping. French gripper "to seize," griffe "claw" are Germanic loan-words.
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