to regrip
To hold something again to get better control or safety
- verb
- /riˈɡrɪp/
:
ajustar el agarre
- You should regrip your tennis racket if it starts to slip during a match.
Examples
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The climber paused to regrip the rock before continuing up the steep wall.
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Can you regrip the bat before the game?
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She had to regrip the heavy box to avoid dropping it on the stairs.
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He needs to regrip his tennis racket.
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The climber paused to regrip the rock before continuing up the steep wall.
-
You should regrip your tennis racket if it starts to slip during a match.
-
She had to regrip the heavy box to avoid dropping it on the stairs.
How Secure
Surface Forms
regrip infinitive
regripped past
regripped past participle
regripping present participle
regrips third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Regrip also comes from re- 'again' and grip 'hold', and it can mean to take hold again or to adjust your hand. That's why to regrip something is to change your hold for better control or safety.