You get a bevel range of up to 45 degrees and the horizontal handle and clamping system helps you get a good grip on your lumber as you cut down.
Make every project a breeze with the right miter saw|PopSci Commerce Team|August 26, 2020|Popular Science
Pitchers use the detailed images to refine pitch grips to optimize movement.
Cleveland’s League-Leading Rotation Relies On Homegrown Talent … From A Single Draft|Travis Sawchik|August 25, 2020|FiveThirtyEight
Researchers have now used creative cuts to help shoes get a grip.
Shape-shifting cuts give shoes a better grip|Carolyn Wilke|July 14, 2020|Science News For Students
The new high, which smashes that 32-year record, comes on the heels of a historically hot May around the globe, and especially in Siberia, which is in the grips of an ongoing heat wave.
A Siberian town hit 100 degrees, setting a new record for the Arctic Circle|Carolyn Gramling|June 23, 2020|Science News
The most sensitive experiment will be the first to run into the unexpected, and XENON continues to maintain a solid grip on that prized pole position.
Dark Matter Experiment Finds Unexplained Signal|Natalie Wolchover|June 17, 2020|Quanta Magazine
And why did the Western Powers lose their grip in such a spectacular fashion in the decade following the end of the war?
How WWI Produced the Holocaust|J.P. O’Malley|November 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“They think Putin is the only evil in Russia and dream about getting rid of him,” he said, tightening his grip on the wheel.
Think Putin’s Bad? Wait for the Next Guy|Anna Nemtsova|November 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
How is he dealing with both parts of his life escaping his grip?
The Good Wife’s Secret Weapon: Matt Czuchry on Cary Agos’s Terrible, Horrible Year|Kevin Fallon|October 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In 1993, the military eased its grip and offered a transition to civilian governance.
The Nigerian Women Who Fight for Democracy|Nina Strochlic|October 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
As Davies tells it, monogamy did not have much of a grip on the upper levels of public life.
Murdoch on the Rocks: How a Lone Reporter Revealed the Mogul's Tabloid Terror Machine|Clive Irving|August 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Then he came out on the platform, and sank down on a bench, with his grip at his feet.
First at the North Pole|Edward Stratemeyer
The split portion of the hub is made to grip the shaft by means of a heavy clamp ring and set screw.
Illustrated Catalogue of Cotton Machinery|Howard & Bullough American Machine Company, Ltd.
The knife was uplifted as the mate felt the grip of the man upon his collar, but the blow was not struck.
Ralph Granger's Fortunes|William Perry Brown
Mayo closed in, got Bradish's right hand in a grip, and doubled the arm behind his adversary's back.
Blow The Man Down|Holman Day
He had regained his grip upon one of those slender hands and was preparing to swing her up to the top of an incredibly high rock.
The Finding of Haldgren|Charles Willard Diffin
British Dictionary definitions for grip (1 of 2)
grip1
/ (ɡrɪp) /
noun
the act or an instance of grasping and holding firmlyhe lost his grip on the slope
Also called: handgripthe strength or pressure of such a grasp, as in a handshakea feeble grip
the style or manner of grasping an object, such as a tennis racket
understanding, control, or mastery of a subject, problem, etc (esp in such phrases as getorhave a grip on)
Also called: handgripa part by which an object is grasped; handle
Also called: handgripa travelling bag or holdall
See hairgrip
any device that holds by friction, such as certain types of brake
a method of clasping or shaking hands used by members of secret societies to greet or identify one another
a spasm of paina grip in one's stomach
a worker in a camera crew or a stagehand who shifts sets and props, etc
a small drainage channel cut above an excavation to conduct surface water away from the excavation
get to gripsorcome to grips(often foll by with)
to deal with (a problem or subject)
to tackle (an assailant)
verbgrips, grippingorgripped
to take hold of firmly or tightly, as by a clutch
to hold the interest or attention ofto grip an audience
Derived forms of grip
gripper, noungrippingly, adverb
Word Origin for grip
Old English gripe grasp; related to Old Norse gripr property, Old High German grif