A tight or amorous embrace.
A device (generally used by carpenters) that holds things firmly together.
A small slip noose made with seizing.
1 Nonetheless, Lagarde's ability to clinch support from large developing countries is vital.
2 Company executives said they expect to clinch more private and negotiated deals.
3 Loving followed with two free throws to clinch the Ohio State win.
4 The analyst, however, expects smaller rival Crown Castle to clinch that deal.
5 Ajinomoto was seen as more likely to clinch a deal than PepsiCo.
6 Anastasiades has vowed to press ahead aggressively to clinch a bailout deal.
7 Golf: Reed thrives on underdog role to clinch first major AUGUSTA, Ga.
8 All parties involved in the talks were racing to clinch a deal.
9 But a fuller session would be needed afterwards to clinch a deal.
10 Safety Matt Elam had the last pick to clinch the Ravens' victory.
11 Pepperdine needs one more victory to clinch its first winning season 2005.
12 Photo: Supplied He's also the first rookie to clinch the series title.
13 Even in the clinch he could feel Sandel growing stronger against him.
14 The more I twisted round, the tighter the clinch seemed to get.
15 Richardson then tacked on two more free throws to clinch the victory.
16 Many investors anticipate a modest improvement from GSK to clinch the deal.
Другие примеры для термина "clinch"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Настоящее
Clinch в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки