grip
- noun
- /ɡrɪp/
- UK
- I think going forward we should all refer to this grip as the "Roger grip technique" just to avoid any confusion.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeAnd I'm also just going to grab some grips because I feel like my hair will just not stay.
- And I'm also just going to grab some grips because I feel like my hair will just not stay.
- And then you don't see the horrible hair band and just take a little grip or Bobby pin and just pin that into place.
Examples
-
And then you don't see the horrible hair band and just take a little grip or Bobby pin and just pin that into place.
-
I never knew what grips were.
-
And I'm also just going to grab some grips because I feel like my hair will just not stay.
-
Hair grips?
-
She used a grip to secure her hair in a bun for the wedding.
-
He selected a colorful grip to hold her hair in place during the party.
-
The stylist recommended a metal grip that works better than regular hairpins.
Synonyms
A small metal or plastic pin with two thin parts that holds hair in place
A small metal clip that holds hair in place
A small metal clip that holds hair in place
Compounds
- Jargon
A leg hold that wraps around an opponent and squeezes by locking the feet together
- Jargon
A hold that wraps the legs around an opponent's body or head and squeezes with the feet
Surface Forms
Etymology
Grip for a hairpin comes from the old English gripan 'to hold', so a grip is a small pin that 'holds' hair in place, like a 'bobby pin'.