In the film and TV industry, a member of the film crew who makes sure that the lighting is right for a scene. They also move scenery and set up large pieces of equipment.

1 [transitive] to hold something tightlyShe gripped Frank’s hand firmly to show her support.Although the car was stationary, his hands were still gripping the wheel.Synonyms and related words To [..]

A welcome firmness of texture, usually from tannin, which helps give definition to wines such as Cabernet and Port.

That part of the golf club where the hands are placed. (After a disappointing round, John's PGA Professional suggested that he have his grips replaced).

The placing and positioning of the hands on the club. The various types include the Vardon or overlapping, the interlocking and the 10-finger or baseball grip. (The Vardon grip is the most popular grip today). There is also the reverse-overlapping grip, in which the index finger of the left or top hand overlaps the smallest finger of the right or b [..]

Old English grippan "to grip, seize, obtain" (class I strong verb; past tense grap, past participle gripen), from West Germanic *gripjan (source also of Old High German gripfen "to rob, [..]

c. 1200, "act of grasping or seizing; power or ability to grip," fusion of Old English gripe "grasp, clutch" and gripa "handful, sheaf" (see grip (v.)). Figurative use fr [..]

1. the handle of a golf club (usually covered with rubber, leather, etc.)  2. the holding, or method of holding, a golf club Example: Don't let your grips get so worn that they become slippery.   [..]

A term for the 'handle' of the club, or, the positioning of the hands on the club.

1. the handle of a golf club (usually covered with rubber, leather, etc.) 2. the holding, or method of holding, a golf club

The grip is part of the golf club. In fact, it is the name for the section of the shaft, where the hands of the golf player are positioned.

The position of the hands of the golfer while he holds the golf club is called grip. There are grip versions, like for example the overlapping grip, the interlocking grip, the baseball-grip or the Vardon grip.

Traditionally, the crew member who hangs lights, pushes dollies, hefts cases, and, on the West Coast, handles Reflectors. Also, a clamp to mount lights.

clasp: the act of grasping; "he released his clasp on my arm"; "he has a strong grip for an old man"; "she kept a firm hold on the rail [..]

The sheath of leather, plastic or rubber on the shaft is termed as grip.

The part of the shaft by which the club is held. Covered with leather or other material. Also means the manner in which you hold the club GROOVE

The top part of the club held by the golfer, usually made from leather or rubber. Also, the manner in which the club is held. The two most common grips are the "Vardon grip," (or overlapping) after golfer Harry Vardon, in which the pinky of the bottom hand overlaps between the index and middle finger of the upper hand, and the "Inter [..]

   That part of the golf club where the hands are placed.

  The placing and positioning of the hands on the club. The various types include the Vardon or overlapping, the interlocking and the 10-finger or baseball grip. There is also the reverse-overlapping grip, in which the index finger of the left or top hand overlaps the smallest finger of the right or bottom hand. This is primarily used in putting, a [..]

The way the hands hold the golf club such as interlocking and overlapping.

terms for section of the shaft where the club is held or a player's clasp of the club.

the cover (i.e. rubber, leather or cloth) that goes on top of the club so that the player is able to hold on to the club without it slipping out of his/her hands. Also the method in which one holds th [..]

The part of the golf club that you hold during your swing. Please see our detailed section on grips

The manner or act of how you place your hand on the club handle. It may also refer to the actual area on the club shaft itself, as well as the material on that area.

The placing and positioning of the hands on the club.

That part of the golf club where the hands are placed.

A separate component made of rubber that goes over the top of the shaft where you hold the club. Getting the right size grip can make a big difference to your shot shape. A grip that is too small will generally increase hand action promoting a closed clubface and vice versa, so getting your hands measured for the correct grip size is useful. Grips [..]

The end of the club that slips, twists, rips or flakes, as distinct from the end of the club that rusts, splits, chips or cracks. See HEAD.

The placing and positioning of the hands on the club. The various types include the Vardon or overlapping, the interlocking and the 10-finger or baseball grip.

The part of the shaft by which the club is held. Covered with leather or other material. Also means the manner in which you hold the club

The grip is attached to the top end of the club and is the part of the club the player holds while swinging. Grips are a one piece sleeve that are made of various materials and textures that offer dif [..]

The placing and positioning of the hands on the club. The various types include the Vardon or overlapping, the interlocking and the 10-finger or baseball grip. (The Vardon grip is the most popular gri [..]

That part of the golf club where the hands are placed.

The part of the golf club where the hands are placed. Also used to refer to the player's personal preference, or method, for holding the golf club. Grip size is an important fitting variable. Too small a grip can cause a player to draw or hook the ball, while too large a grip can cause a player to fade or slice the ball.

The part of the shaft by which the club is held. Covered with leather or other material. Also means the manner in which you hold the club.

How a golfer holds his club.

How a golfer holds a club. Alternatively, the part of the club which a golfer grips.

to hold on to something tightly

is a rubber or leather covering applied to the top of the club shaft to assist a golfer's ability to maintain control of the club during the swing.

1) The top of the club shaft where the club is held. 2) The way which the club is held.

The grip is fixed at the top of the shaft and it is where you place your hands to hold the club. Additionally, placing and positioning your hands on the club is called gripping the club. The various t [..]

The placing and positioning of the hands on the club.

That part of the golf club where the hands are placed.

 – person responsible for the set-up, adjustment and maintenance of production equipment on the set.

the crew member responsible for setting up dolly tracks and camera cranes, erecting scaffolding, moving props or scenery, or the adjustment or maintenance of any other production equipment on the set [..]

1. In handguns, the handle.2. In shoulder arms, that portion of the stock to the rear of the trigger.

Automated cross-reference of group registration lists against hotel rooms reserved in select Hilton properties. Eliminates the tedious and labor intensive process of manually reviewing lists to identi [..]

A person that looks after the equipment required to make a TV camera move.

A person that looks after the equipment required to make a TV camera move.

(n) the act of grasping(n) the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it(n) a portable rectangular container for carrying clothes(n) the friction between a body and [..]

The amount of traction a car has at any given point, affecting how easy it is for the driver to keep control through corners.

The handle used to hold a handgun. Often refers to the side-panels of the handle.

How well the tires maintain traction through contact with the racing surface.

The crew member principally responsible for the transportation, maintenance and mounting of the camera. Grips are trained lighting and rigging technicians. The main responsibilities of a grip are to w [..]

Works with both the electrical and camera departments. Trained lighting and rigging technicians who put in lighting set-ups, move set pieces and equipment around and rig camera mounts. Handle lighting equipment needed to diffuse and shape light at the direction of the D.P. The “key grip” is head of the department.

The amount of adhesion (traction)a tire has to the road.

The available friction between a tyre's contact patch and the road surface. Grip can be artificially increased or reduced by factors such as the weight acting on the wheel. 

Racing line (part 1)

A sense of control and sturdiness in the bass.

See handle.

   works with the DP and camera operator, and is responsible for haw the camera is mounted and moved, for example, on a tripod dolly or crane.  For a tracking shot, the grip will lay tracks on which t [..]

Member of the camera team who's job is to deal with all of the systems used to hold the camera in position, from a tripod to a crane.

AKA: grip crew

Looks after camera equipment on the set, particularly involved in its movement.

A crew member who moves set pieces or props

Works with the lighting and camera departments. The backbone of the film shoot, grips are responsible for moving equipment and generally assisting the production team. The key grip is the head of the [..]

In the USA, a grip is a person responsible for the adjustment and maintenance of production equipment on the set. Their typical duties include laying dolly tracks or erecting scaffolding. In the UK, g [..]

Grips are responsible for rigging cameras, the operation of cranes and dollies, erecting sets and non-electrical lighting control with the use of butterflies, cutters and cookies, etc.

Used more often by British tasters to denote firm, tannic wines.

The area of a gunstock held by the shooter's rearmost hand. Also, in British: the Hand.  Photo

handle of a polished bladed weapon.

This refers to either the part of the shaft by which the club is held by the golfer or the manner in which the golfer holds the club. (i.e. an overlapping grip)

The section of the racket that you hold. This part of the racket has probably changed less than the rest of the racket, with leather-wrapped wooden handles still being very common even for carbon comp [..]

The amount of traction a car has at any given point, affecting how easy it is for the driver to keep control through corners.

The extreme upper end of a single-bladed paddle, shaped for holding with the palm over the top.

Either the way of holding a club or the part of the club held in the hands (made of leather or rubber).

The middle part of the bow handle gripped by the archer. Usually covered with leather on longbows and selfbows.

The top of a paddle. The two most popular shapes are the pear grip and the T grip. The former is used for general canoeing; the latter is favored by whitewater canoeists.

Handle on a jumpsuit used for formations and exit