To give a grip to; to grasp; to gripe.
The way in which the paddle is held. See penholder grip; Seemiller grip; shakehand grip.
The top part of the club held by the golfer, usually made from leather or rubber. Also, the manner in which the club is held. The two most common grips are the " Vardon grip," (or overlapping) after golfer Harry Vardon, in which the pinky of the bottom hand overlaps between the index and middle finger of the upper hand, and the "Interlocking grip" in which the the index finger of the top hand is interlocked with the pinky of the bottom.
The part of a sword, contained in the guard, where it is grasped by the hand.
The way in which the bar is held.
the method and style of holding the broom
1. the handle of a golf club (usually covered with rubber, leather, etc.) 2. the method of holding a golf club. Example: "Don't let your grips get so worn that they become slippery. 2. The most widely used grip is called the overlapping grip.
In handguns, the grip is the handle. In rifles and shotguns, the portion of the stock to the rear of the trigger is considered the grip or wrist.
The handle of a sword; also called the "hilt".
The part of the golf club that a player holds.
The handle of a sword. Mostly made of wire, leather, wood, ivory, bone or horn. Also a method of holding a sword.
1) The top of the club shaft where the club is held. 2) The way which the club is held.
Where the paddle is designated to be held.
The extreme upper end of a single-bladed paddle, shaped for holding with the palm over the top.
The position of your hands when grasping a golf club
the particular way a quarterback holds the football.
English, One's hold on a weapon; one's hold of the opponent's clothing or limbs in grappling; the handle portion of a weapon, particularly a sword.
A general assistant in a stage, broadcast, or film production. The grip handles equipment, props, and scenery during and after production.
1. In handguns, the handle. 2. In shoulder arms, that portion of the stock to the rear of the trigger.
1. The handle of a golf club. 2. The holding, or method of holding, a golf club.
The way in which the racquet is held. The part of the handle grasped by the hand.
The part of the club that the golfer grasps.
The part of the bow handle where the bow is held, on some bow designs the grip is removable allowing one to adjust their hand position on the handle.
Refers both to the racquet handle and the way the player holds the racquet. Racquet handles come in different circumferences to accommodate various hand sizes.
The narrow portion of the stock held with the trigger hand.
The area of the paddle that the canoeist holds.
the act of grasping; "he released his clasp on my arm"; "he has a strong grip for an old man"; "she kept a firm hold on the railing"
a firm controlling influence; "they kept a firm grip on the two top priorities"; "he was in the grip of a powerful emotion"; "a terrible power had her in its grasp"
a flat wire hairpin whose prongs press tightly together; used to hold bobbed hair in place; "in England they call a bobby pin a grip"
hold fast or firmly; "He gripped the steering wheel"
a long, padded 'handle' attached to the arms and legs of a jumpsuit. These are used during FS so that the participants of a formation can easily hold on to each other and keep the formation together.
The placing and positioning of the hands on the club. The various types include the Vardon or overlapping, the interlocking and the 10-finger or baseball grip. (The Vardon grip is the most popular grip today.)
The part of the club you hold, and the way you hold it.
refers to grasping an arm, leg, etc. of another jumper
How a player holds the golf club. Also, the part of the golf club that is held in the player's hands.
The area required on one edge (usually the ‘long’ edge) of the paper to allow the printing press to hold or grip the paper in contact and register with the print image. Image cannot be printed in this area.
The component part you hold of a hammer or bow.
To hold the bow, used in reference to holding the bow, too tightly. The handle of the bow held by the archer.
the cork handle of a fly rod, generally made of cork rings shaped in several different ways, including a cigar grip, full-wells grip, half-wells grip, superfine grip.
Each hand holds a handle on the side of the sled.
Is the handle section of the blade where it is held by the wielder.
Bottom part of the racket that is used to grasp the racket.
Covering on a sword handle made of leather or wire that usually, but not always, covers the hilt
The manner of holding the weapon.
Wrapped around the handle of a racquet, this is what the player holds when hitting strokes
The way a shooter holds a gun. The handle of a pistol or revolver.
The way the hands interlock when holding the club. Also used to describe the leather or rubber handle on the end of a club.
as well as the handle of the club, also how the player holds it.
The end of a canoe paddle opposite the blade.
The method of grasping the ball during the approach and delivery.
holding the cue with your back hand.
The top part of a club held by the golfer.
The part of the shaft by which the club is held. Covered with leather or other material. Also means the manner in which you hold the club
The manner in which the sword is held i.e. pinch grip. ii. The handle of the sword i.e. French grip, pistol grip.
The control end of a paddle, opposite the blade.
Usually a handgun term. See Pistol Grip for long gun usage. The part of the handgun the shooter's hand wraps around. In a semi-automatic pistol, the grip contains the magazine inside the magazine well. The grip's muzzleward surface is called the front strap, while its rearward surface is called the backstrap. Its base is called the butt. The interchangeable surfaces which are installed on the grip itself. Users change grips to improve the look or feel of the firearm, or to personalize it so that the gun is more suited to a different hand size. Some grips are chosen for function, while others are chosen for looks. Common grip materials are wood, plastic, and rubber. How the shooter holds the gun.
Holding onto the bar (or other object); many exercises can be performed with multiple grip styles and the type of grip used will affect the amount of weight that can be used, the safety of the movement, and the muscles targeted.
The top of a paddle. The two most popular shapes are the pear grip and the T grip. The former is used for general canoeing; the latter is favored by whitewater canoeists.
The part of the hilt held by the user (the handle).
That part of the golf club where the hands are placed. (After a disappointing round, John?s PGA Professional suggested that he have his grips replaced).
The grip is the end of the shaft of the golf club, wood, iron, or putter held by the player and covered with cord, rubber or leather. Also, it describes the way in which your fingers wrap around the said shaft.
1) The area of the shaft where the club is held; 2) The manner in which a player grasps and holds the club.
The padded portion of the club furthest from the head by which the club is held.
Piece of rubber/leather on the end of a club. Or your hold on the club.
The part of a ski pole that the skier grasps.
Position of the hand on the racquet. Also the way in which the racquet handle is grasped or the cover material of the racquet handle.
The grip, in tennis, is how the racquet is held in order to hit shots during a match. There are three primary grips, the Western, the Eastern, and the Continental. Some people recognize a fourth grip, the Semi-Western, which is midway between an Eastern and a true Western.