Definitions and Examples of grip, hold on, clasp
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To hold onto something firmly with one's hand or fingers.
Example
He had to grip the railing tightly as he climbed up the steep stairs.
Example
She had to hold on to her hat as the wind picked up.
To hold onto something tightly with one's hands or arms.
Example
She had to clasp her hands together to stop them from shaking.
Key Differences: grip vs hold on vs clasp
- 1Grip is a general term that describes holding onto something firmly with one's hand or fingers.
- 2Hold on is a phrasal verb that specifically means to keep a firm grasp on something and not let go.
- 3Clasp is a verb that describes holding onto something tightly with one's hands or arms.
Effective Usage of grip, hold on, clasp
- 1Physical Actions: Use these antonyms to describe physical actions such as holding onto objects, climbing, or grasping.
- 2Metaphorical Actions: Incorporate these words in conversations to describe metaphorical actions such as holding onto hope, ideas, or beliefs.
- 3Instructional Language: Use these words to give instructions or directions for physical actions.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of ungrip are grip, hold on, and clasp. These words describe the action of holding onto something firmly or tightly. Use these words to describe physical or metaphorical actions, give instructions, or directions.
