clutch

Clutch is a related term of gripping.

As verbs the difference between clutch and gripping

is that clutch is to seize, as though with claws while gripping is .

As nouns the difference between clutch and gripping

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs while gripping is (pinching and spasmodic pain in the intestines).

As adjectives the difference between clutch and gripping

is that clutch is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations while gripping is catching the attention; exciting; interesting; absorbing; fascinating.

Clutch is a related term of snag.

As verbs the difference between clutch and snag

is that clutch is to seize, as though with claws while snag is to catch or tear (eg fabric) upon a rough surface or projection.

As nouns the difference between clutch and snag

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs while snag is a stump or base of a branch that has been lopped off; a short branch, or a sharp or rough branch; a knot; a protuberance or snag can be (uk|dialect|obsolete) a light meal or snag can be a misnaged, an opponent to chassidic judaism (more likely modern, for cultural reasons).

As an adjective clutch

is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Pochette is likely misspelled.

Pochette has no English definition.

As a verb clutch

is to seize, as though with claws.

As a noun clutch

is the claw of a predatory animal or bird.

As an adjective clutch

is performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Clutch is a related term of handclasp.

As nouns the difference between clutch and handclasp

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs while handclasp is a handshake.

As a verb clutch

is to seize, as though with claws.

As an adjective clutch

is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Strait is a related term of clutch.

As adjectives the difference between strait and clutch

is that strait is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close while clutch is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

As nouns the difference between strait and clutch

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs.

As verbs the difference between strait and clutch

is that strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties while clutch is to seize, as though with claws.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Difficulty is a related term of clutch.

As nouns the difference between difficulty and clutch

is that difficulty is the state of being difficult, or hard to do while clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs.

As a verb clutch is

to seize, as though with claws.

As an adjective clutch is

(us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Plight is a related term of clutch.

As nouns the difference between plight and clutch

is that plight is a dire or unfortunate situation or plight can be responsibility for ensuing consequences; risk; danger; peril or plight can be (obsolete) a network; a plait; a fold; rarely a garment while clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs.

As verbs the difference between plight and clutch

is that plight is to expose to risk; to pledge or plight can be (obsolete) to weave; to braid; to fold; to plait while clutch is to seize, as though with claws.

As an adjective clutch is

(us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

As verbs the difference between clutch and gaggle

is that clutch is to seize, as though with claws while gaggle is to make a noise like a goose; to cackle.

As nouns the difference between clutch and gaggle

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird while gaggle is a group of geese when they are on the ground or on the water.

As an adjective clutch

is performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Clutch is a related term of press.

As verbs the difference between clutch and press

is that clutch is to seize, as though with claws while press is (ambitransitive) to exert weight or force against, to act upon with with force or weight.

As nouns the difference between clutch and press

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs while press is (lb) a device used to apply pressure to an item.

As an adjective clutch

is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

Clutch is a related term of seizure.

As nouns the difference between clutch and seizure

is that clutch is the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs while seizure is the act of taking possession, as by force or right of law.

As a verb clutch

is to seize, as though with claws.

As an adjective clutch

is (us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.