關於Clutch的意思和用法的提問

A: 自分のチームが負けてる時の、逆転のホームランのことです。

A: It is a car part.

It also means to hold something tightly.
“He clutched the keys in his hand.

Snatch is more like grabbing something.
“He snatched the keys off of the table.”

Clutch is also slang for being able to do things under pressure. Especially in basketball.
“Did you see him hit that 3 pointer to win the game? He is so clutch!”

A: Also, you can find all the meanings of any lyrics you want on genius, just type “ (a song title) ______ genius lyrics” and click on the lyrics that you don’t understand, it will show you the best explanation, because as far as i can see the answers were given by singers themselves,not everyone knows what does “ come through in the clutch with the lipstick &phones” mean, it’s a personal made up sentence that a singer/songwriter can only know. Hope it helped 😊💙

A: Hay dos (a veces tres) tipos de la palabra “clutch”

1. clutch: to hold tight
Por ejemplo: “She clutches onto the bike handles.”

2. clutch: a part of a car
Por ejemplo: “Take your foot off of the clutch.”

3. clutch: a purse/ bag
Por ejemplo: “My money is in my clutch purse.”

Espero que esto ayuda!

A: It means to grab at, or grasp.

A: I'd say that all of these verbs are used except for "to con." It would probably be more typical to use "to trick" or "to fool."
Maybe in speaking more people would say "to hold onto" than "to clutch" and "to push" more often than "to nudge" just because people tend to use smaller vocabularies when talking. Having a big vocabulary is a good thing though, so feel free to use those words. "To clutch" and "to nudge" are more specific than the other verbs I just mentioned, so there would definitely be times when those verbs would be the better ones.

"I connected my computer to the speaker."
"He was walking down the hall quite normally when all of a sudden he clutched at his chest and fell to the floor."
"He staggered under the weight of the boxes."
"I was lost in thought when my sister nudged me in the arm and pointed out the parade coming around the corner."
"The bed wasn't completely against the wall, so I nudged it a bit closer."

A: Clutch has a few different meanings. It can be an action, "she clutched her pearl necklace." or it can mean a small purse you hold in your hand, or it can be a part of a car.

A: Clutch means to do somwthing impressive under extreme pressure mainly used in sports like basketball, soccer, baseball and the like. For example,
"That was a clutch save by the goalie!"
"That 3 point shot by Stephen Curry was clutch"
"Damn you made it just in time, that's pretty clutch".

A: @Al224: Clutching means grasping or seizing something.
Examples: Alex stood clutching his stomach because it hurt.
Destiny was clutching the doll to her chest while she slept.
The team clutched the victory at the last second of the game.

A: She clutched her purse as she stepped out of the car

A: The words "clutch" and "clench" have similar meanings, but they are used in slightly different contexts and with subtle distinctions:

Clutch: "Clutch" typically refers to gripping or holding onto something tightly, often with the fingers or hand. It implies a firm grasp or clutching action to secure or maintain control over an object or surface.
Example: "She clutched the steering wheel tightly as she drove through the storm."

Clench: "Clench" also involves gripping or squeezing tightly, but it specifically relates to the contraction or tightening of muscles, particularly those in the hands, jaw, or fists. It often suggests a physical or emotional response to stress, anger, or tension.
Example: "He clenched his fists in frustration after hearing the disappointing news."

In summary, while both words convey a sense of tightness or gripping, "clutch" is more commonly associated with holding onto something firmly, while "clench" focuses on the act of tight muscle contraction, often due to emotional or physical tension.

A: clasp is to take hold of; to grasp; to grab tightly while clench is to squeeze; to grip or hold tightly and clutch is to seize

A: we only use come in clutch. the second one sounds very unnatural and we would never say it.

come in the clutch also sounds unnatural.

to be honest, I'm not sure why, it's just a common idiom we use "he came in clutch"

A: They are pretty much the same

A: Clutch is when you tightly hold something.

Example: I clutched my phone as my brother tried to steal it.

Snatch is when someone steals or grabs something from you suddenly.

Example: My brother snatched my phone right out of my hands.

A: really!?!?! it helped a lot 😭 thanks btw the first example u told me means the definition on the first picture, not the second picture right ?🙋‍♀️

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: The first sentence is very good. The second sentence needs a different question word...
for example:

What type of eggs are in the nest?
What species of bird laid the eggs?
Which bird do the eggs belong to?

etc.

A: It may mean they are at the mercy of his words.

Or

What will happen to them depends on what he will say.

A: It's an odd usage, and one I would not expect to see in print. It means a group - typically a group of hens.

A: To be in a clutch situation is to be in a difficult setting with high risk and high reward. Someone delivering in a clutch situation handles the obstacles well and comes out ahead. You can picture someone tackling a tricky problem and "delivering" the reward to his supervisor. "Clutch" is a younger, trendier term; I've only ever heard it used in League of Legends commentary to describe a risky maneuver that has a high reward. "That was a clutch play!", for example.