grip in Latin
grip in Latin is ampla — grip means to take hold of something firmly, especially with the hand.
grip in Latin
ampla
What does "grip" mean?
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verb To take hold of something firmly, especially with the hand.
"She gripped the steering wheel tightly during the storm."
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verb To hold someone's attention or emotions powerfully.
"The film gripped audiences from the very first scene."
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noun A firm hold, or the strength of one's hold on something.
"He had a strong grip when they shook hands."
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grip in a sentence
- She gripped the steering wheel tightly during the storm.
- He gripped the rope as he climbed.
- The film gripped audiences from the very first scene.
- He had a strong grip when they shook hands.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grip" in Latin?
"grip" in Latin is ampla. grip means: To take hold of something firmly, especially with the hand.
How do you use "grip" in a sentence?
Example: "She gripped the steering wheel tightly during the storm." In Latin, "grip" is ampla.
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