[VERB 动词]紧握；抓牢 If you grip something, you take hold of it with your hand and continue to hold it firmly.
[V n]
She gripped the rope.
她紧紧抓住绳索。
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词]紧握；抓牢 A grip is a firm, strong hold on something.
[oft poss N]
His strong hand eased the bag from her grip.
他强有力的手迫使她松开了握紧袋子的双手。
3
[N-SING 单数名词]掌握；支配；控制 Someone's grip on something is the power and control they have over it.
[with supp]
The president maintains an iron grip on his country...
总统牢牢地控制着他的国家。
Tony Blair last night tightened his grip on Labour mps with new powers to root out troublemakers.
昨晚，托尼·布莱尔利用新赋予的权力铲除了制造事端者，加强了对工党议员的控制。
4
[VERB 动词]强烈地影响 If something grips you, it affects you very strongly.
[V n]
Pain gripped him...
他感到一阵剧痛。
The entire community has been gripped by fear.
恐惧笼罩着整个社区。
5
[VERB 动词]吸引；迷住 If you are gripped by something such as a story or a series of events, your attention is concentrated on it and held by it.
[be V-ed]
[usu passive]
The nation is gripped by the dramatic story.
举国上下都为那个戏剧性的故事牵动着。
gripping
The film turned out to be a gripping thriller.
那部电影原来是部扣人心弦的惊悚片。
6
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]防滑；抓地力 If things such as shoes or car tyres have grip, they do not slip.
...a new way of reinforcing rubber which gives car tyres better grip.
加固橡胶以增强车胎抓地力的新方法
7
[N-COUNT 可数名词]手提包；旅行袋 A grip is a bag that is smaller than a suitcase, and that you use when you are travelling.
8
[PHRASE 短语]认真考虑并着手处理 If you get to grips with a problem or if you come to grips with it, you consider it seriously, and start taking action to deal with it.
[V inflects]
The government's first task is to get to grips with the economy.
政府的首要任务是处理好经济问题。
9
[PHRASE 短语]（使自己）镇定下来；控制住（自己） If you get a grip on yourself, you make an effort to control or improve your behaviour or work.
[V inflects]
10
[PHRASE 短语]受制于；受…的深刻影响 If a person, group, or place is in the grip of something, they are being severely affected by it.
[v-link PHR]
Britain is still in the grip of recession.
英国依然没有摆脱经济衰退。
...a region in the grip of severe drought.
受大旱严重影响的地区
11
[PHRASE 短语]效率降低；失去信心；驾驭不住 If you lose your grip, you become less efficient and less confident, and less able to deal with things.
[V inflects]
12
[PHRASE 短语]了解形势；理解现状 If you say that someone has a grip on reality, you mean they recognize the true situation and do not have mistaken ideas about it.
[usu PHR after v]
Shakur loses his fragile grip on reality and starts blasting away at friends and foe alike.
沙库尔丧失了对形势仅存的一点判断，无论对敌对友都开始大加挞伐。
Oxford
grip/ɡrɪp; NAmEɡrɪp/
noun
,
verb
gripgripsgrippedgrippingnounholding tightly 紧握1[countable , usually singular ]grip(on sb/sth) an act of holding sb/sth tightly; a particular way of doing this 紧握；紧抓SYN
grasp
◆Keep a tight grip on the rope.紧紧抓住绳索不放。◆to loosen/release/relax your grip松手◆She tried to get a grip onthe icy rock. 她尽力抓住那冰冷的石头。◆The climber slipped and lost her grip.登山女子滑了一下松开了手。◆She struggled from his grip.他紧拉住她不放，她奋力挣脱。◆Try adjusting your grip on the racket.试着调整一下你握球拍的方法。control/power 控制力；影响力2[singular ]grip(on sb/sth) control or power over sb/sth （对…的）控制，影响力◆The home team took a firm grip on the game.主队牢牢控制着比赛的局面。◆We need to tighten the grip we have on the market.我们得加强对市场的控制力。understanding 理解3[singular ]grip(on sth) an understanding of sth 理解；了解SYN
grasp
◆I couldn't get a grip on what was going on.我无法理解正在发生的事情。◆You need to keep a good grip on reality in this job.做这个工作你需要充分了解实际情况。moving without slipping 不打滑4[uncountable ]the ability of sth to move over a surface without slipping 不打滑；走得稳◆These tyres give the bus better grip in slippery conditions.这些轮胎可使公共汽车在路滑时行驶得平稳一些。part of object 物体部位5[countable ]a part of sth that has a special surface so that it can be held without the hands slipping 把手；手柄；握杆◆the grip on a golf club高尔夫球棒的握杆for hair 头发6[countable ]( BrE) =
hairgrip
job in the movies 影业工作7[countable ]a person who prepares and moves the cameras, and sometimes the lighting equipment, when a film/movie is being made （拍摄电影时）摄影机和灯光设备管理人员bag 包8[countable ]( old-fashioned) a large soft bag, used when travelling 旅行袋；手提包IDIOMScome/get to ˈgrips with sthto begin to understand and deal with sth difficult 开始理解并着手处理难题◆I'm slowly getting to grips with the language.我慢慢开始掌握这种语言。get/take a ˈgrip (on yourself)to improve your behaviour or control your emotions after being afraid, upset or angry 使（自己）镇定下来；控制住（自己的）情绪◆I have to take a grip on myself, he told himself firmly.我一定要控制住自己的情绪，他坚定地对自己说。◆( informal) Get a grip!(= make an effort to control your emotions)镇静点！in the ˈgrip of sthexperiencing sth unpleasant that cannot be stopped 处于不快却无法制止的境遇；受制于某事◆a country in the grip of recession陷入衰退的国家lose your ˈgrip (on sth)to become unable to understand or control a situation 失去（对…的）理解（或控制）；驾驭不住◆Sometimes I feel I'm losing my grip.有时我感到自己无能为力。verb(-pp-)hold tightly 紧握1[transitive , intransitive ]to hold sth tightly 紧握；紧抓SYN
grasp
gripsth ◆‘Please don't go,’ he said, gripping her arm.“请别走。”他紧紧抓住她的手臂说。gripon to sth ◆She gripped on to the railing with both hands.她双手紧紧抓住栏杆。☞synonyms at
hold
interest/excite 使感兴趣；使激动2[transitive ]gripsb to interest or excite sb; to hold sb's attention 使感兴趣；使激动；吸引住（某人）的注意◆The book grips you from start to finish.这本书从头至尾扣人心弦。◆I was totally gripped by the story.我完全被这故事吸引住了。☞see also
gripping
have powerful effect 具有强烈的影响力3[transitive ]gripsb/sth (of an emotion or a situation 情绪或形势)to have a powerful effect on sb/sth 对…产生强有力的影响◆I was gripped by a feeling of panic.我惊恐万状。◆Terrorism has gripped the country for the past two years.两年来恐怖主义一直笼罩着这个国家。move/hold without slipping 不打滑；抓牢4[transitive , intransitive ]grip(sth) to hold onto or to move over a surface without slipping 抓牢◆tyres that grip the road在公路上不打滑的车胎grip/ɡrɪp; NAmEɡrɪp/
LDC
grip1 noun
grip2 verb
gripgrip1 /ɡrɪp/ ●●○ noun
Entry menu
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1firm hold [countable usually singular] the way you hold something tightly, or your ability to do this: Hold the microphone in a firm grip and keep it still. She felt her wrist caught in a vice-like grip. Don’t loosen your grip on the rope or you’ll fall. He released his grip and stepped back.2power [singular] power and control over someone or somethinghave/keep a grip on something Stalin’s determination to keep an iron grip on Eastern Europetighten/loosen/relax your grip (on something) By 1979 South Africa was tightening its grip on Namibia.tight/firm/strong/iron etc grip The recession could be avoided if business keeps a firm grip on its costs.3understanding [singular] an understanding of somethinghave/get a grip on something I’m just trying to get a grip on what’s happening. She was losing her grip on reality.4come/get to grips with something to understand or deal with something difficult: I’ve never really got to grips with this new technology.5lose your grip to become less confident and less able to deal with a situation: I don’t know what’s the matter; I think I’m losing my grip.6get/take a grip on yourself to start to improve your behaviour or control your emotions when you have been very upset: Stop being hysterical and get a grip on yourself.7get a grip spoken used in order to tell someone to control their emotions: For God’s sake get a grip!8be in the grip of something to be experiencing a very unpleasant situation that cannot be controlled or stopped: a country in the grip of famine9stop something slippinga)[countable] a special part of a handle that has a rough surface so that you can hold it firmly without it slipping: My racquet needs a new grip.b)[singular, uncountable] the ability of something to stay on a surface without slipping: boots which give a good grip10for hair [countable] British English a hairgrip11cameraman [countable] technical someone whose job is to move the cameras around while a television show or film is being made12bag [countable] old-fashioned a bag or case used for travellingCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesa firm/tight grip· The streets were crowded and she kept a tight grip on her bag.a strong grip· Maggie took the boy's arm in a strong grip.a good grip (=a grip with which you can keep hold of something)· The rocks were wet and slippery and it was difficult to get a good grip.an iron/vice-like grip (=a very strong grip)· Victor took hold of her wrist in an iron grip.verbshave a grip· You need to have a good grip on your tennis racket.get a grip (=hold something that is hard to hold firmly)· I got a good grip on the rope and pulled myself up.take a grip· Mitch took a firm grip on her arm.tighten your grip/your grip tightens (=hold something more tightly)· She tightened her grip on her son’s hand.loosen/relax your grip (=hold something less tightly)· Lee loosened his grip on the dog’s collar.release your grip (=let go of something)· The guard released his grip on the prisoner and pushed him into the cell.lose your grip (=accidentally let go of something)· He shoved Higgins out of the way without losing his grip on the gun.
grip1 noun
grip2 verb
gripgrip2 ●●○ verb (past tense and past participle gripped, present participle gripping)
Entry menu
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1hold tightly [transitive] to hold something very tightly: I gripped the rail and tried not to look down.grip something tightly/firmly The woman moved closer to Beth, gripping her arm tightly.2have a strong effect [transitive] to have a strong effect on someone or something: a country gripped by economic problems Panic suddenly gripped me when it was my turn to speak.3interest somebody [transitive] to hold someone’s attention and interest: a story that really grips you4not slip [intransitive, transitive] if something grips a surface, it stays on it without slipping: Radial tires grip the road well. →
gripping
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