grab
grab
græb
grāb
British pronunciation
/ɡɹˈæb/

Definition & Meaning of "grab"in English

to grab
01

to take hold of an object or surface rapidly or abruptly

Transitive: to grab sth
to grab definition and meaning
example
Examples
He grabbed the railing tightly as he stumbled on the stairs, preventing himself from falling.
02

to take someone or something suddenly or violently

Transitive: to grab sb by a body part or clothes
example
Examples
The police officer grabbed the suspect by the arm and pulled him away from the scene of the crime.
03

to take or get something quickly or hastily

Transitive: to grab sth
example
Examples
They grabbed a pizza on the way home from work since they did n't have time to cook dinner.
04

to reach for or try to seize something with a quick motion

Transitive: to grab at sth
example
Examples
She grabbed at the branch as she slipped on the muddy trail, trying to prevent a fall.
05

to attract or hold someone's attention or interest

Transitive: to grab sb
example
Examples
The movie 's intriguing plot and captivating visuals grabbed the audience from the very beginning.
06

to acquire something opportunistically or unethically

Transitive: to grab an advantage
example
Examples
The corrupt politician used his position to grab land from unsuspecting citizens for his personal gain.
Grab
01

the act of seizing or catching something with the hands

02

a mechanical device designed to grip or hold objects

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