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clinch

Clinch vs Couple - What's the difference?

clinch | couple | Related terms |


In obsolete terms the difference between clinch and couple

is that clinch is a pun while couple is that which joins or links two things together; a bond or tie; a coupler.

As verbs the difference between clinch and couple

is that clinch is to clasp; to interlock while couple is to join (two things) together, or (one thing) to (another).

As nouns the difference between clinch and couple

is that clinch is any of several fastenings while couple is two partners in a romantic or sexual relationship.

As a determiner couple is

a small number of.

Fastener vs Clinch - What's the difference?

fastener | clinch | Related terms |

Fastener is a related term of clinch.


As nouns the difference between fastener and clinch

is that fastener is something or someone that fastens while clinch is any of several fastenings.

As a verb clinch is

to clasp; to interlock.

Clinch vs Secure - What's the difference?

clinch | secure | Related terms |

Clinch is a related term of secure.


As verbs the difference between clinch and secure

is that clinch is to clasp; to interlock while secure is to make safe; to relieve from apprehensions of, or exposure to, danger; to guard; to protect.

As a noun clinch

is any of several fastenings.

As an adjective secure is

free from attack or danger; protected.

Clamp vs Clinch - What's the difference?

clamp | clinch | Related terms |

Clamp is a related term of clinch.


As nouns the difference between clamp and clinch

is that clamp is a brace, band, or clasp for strengthening or holding things together while clinch is any of several fastenings.

As verbs the difference between clamp and clinch

is that clamp is (intransitive) to fasten in place or together with (or as if with) a clamp while clinch is to clasp; to interlock.

Bar vs Clinch - What's the difference?

bar | clinch | Related terms |

Bar is a related term of clinch.


As nouns the difference between bar and clinch

is that bar is bar while clinch is any of several fastenings.

As a verb clinch is

to clasp; to interlock.

Factitious vs Clinch - What's the difference?

factitious | clinch |


As an adjective factitious

is created by humans; artificial.

As a verb clinch is

to clasp; to interlock.

As a noun clinch is

any of several fastenings.

Lock vs Clinch - What's the difference?

lock | clinch | Related terms |


As nouns the difference between lock and clinch

is that lock is something used for fastening, which can only be opened with a key or combination while clinch is any of several fastenings.

As verbs the difference between lock and clinch

is that lock is to become fastened in place while clinch is to clasp; to interlock.

As a proper noun Lock

is {{surname|lang=en}.

Clinch vs Clip - What's the difference?

clinch | clip | Related terms |


In obsolete terms the difference between clinch and clip

is that clinch is a pun while clip is an embrace.

As verbs the difference between clinch and clip

is that clinch is to clasp; to interlock while clip is to grip tightly.

As nouns the difference between clinch and clip

is that clinch is any of several fastenings while clip is something which clips or grasps; a device for attaching one object to another.

Clinch vs Snap - What's the difference?

clinch | snap | Related terms |

Clinch is a related term of snap.


As nouns the difference between clinch and snap

is that clinch is any of several fastenings while snap is (computing) (subnetwork access protocol).

As a verb clinch

is to clasp; to interlock.

Intertwine vs Clinch - What's the difference?

intertwine | clinch | Related terms |

Intertwine is a related term of clinch.


As verbs the difference between intertwine and clinch

is that intertwine is to twine something together while clinch is to clasp; to interlock.

As a noun clinch is

any of several fastenings.

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