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.
And 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
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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.
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I never knew what grips were.
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And I'm also just going to grab some grips because I feel like my hair will just not stay.
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Hair grips?
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She used a grip to secure her hair in a bun for the wedding.
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He selected a colorful grip to hold her hair in place during the party.
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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'.