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exceed his grasp

I find these mathematical problems difficult to grasp.

This is a crucial step; you must go through the question over and over until you grasp thoroughly what the question requires of you when answering.

It's been hundreds of years since just one person could grasp the whole of scientific knowledge.

Some people find it easier to grasp the short-term effects of smoking.

Grasp all, lose all.

Pepperberg hoped that a similar system would help Alex grasp the meaning of words, not just their sounds.

But people still do not quite grasp who he is.

You can't grasp of your mother's skirt all your life.

What can happen if we don't grasp glass objects firmly enough?

grasp understand something so that you can use or do it properly

1. He has an excellent grasp of english. 2. I tried to pull him out but he slipped from my grasp. 3. Victory is within our grasp.

The old woman grasped my hand in hers, and pulled me towards her house / Henri has a fairly good grasp of English

Some, however, didn't believe DeGeneres had fully grasped why people found her tweet offensive.

The government has acknowledged that homeless is a problem but it has failed to grasp the scale of the problem.

The car stalled because you didn't step on the clutch.

He'll clutch at any straw.

She clutched his hand.

She was clutching a bottle of champagne.

To grasp (something) tightly is called to clutch

He died, clutching his stomach.

Push the clutch down with your left foot.

The preschooler clutched his mother tightly.

But Bell cannot be freed entirely from the clutches of the Bloomsbury set,

I took my foot off the clutch

She inserted the key, pressed the clutch and turned the wheel.

The lorry needs a new clutch.

Dudley had a crisp twenty-pound note clutched in his fat fist

He was desperatly clutching to the edge

Repeatedly slamming the clutch pedal, I somehow managed to get the clutch disengaged so I could just about drive for the time being.

grip one’s attention

The attacker loosened his grip.

Becoming stupid or losing your grip in the world isn't an inevitable consequence.

Don't loosen your grip on the rope or youll fall

My mother gripped me and kissed on the forehead

Before the horse race begins, the jockeys grip the reins tightly to restrain the impatient horses.

The astronaut lost his grip on the wrench and all he could do was watch in dismay as it floated serenely away.

When an emotion grips you, you feel it very strongly. opanować [often passive] He was gripped by fear.

Pyongyang's iron grip on the lives of ordinary citizens is finally slipping

Maybe this is my opportunity to loosen his grip on the president

Grip - You might even already have your hand on the object. eg As the plane landed, Mary gripped Tom's hand. It was clear that he was scared, by the way he gripped the arms of the chair.

This car has much better grip than my old car.

The complicated plot of the novel gripped me and I couldn’t stop reading until I finished the book.

The President struggled to regain his grip on power. to make an effort to control your emotions and behave more calmly

I have enjoyed all your books, but do you really get to grips with people?