Clasp in spanish

Corchete

pronunciation: koʊɹ̩tʃete part of speech: noun, verb
In gestures
corchete

clasp1 = broche, manecilla. [En encuadernación, dispositivo de metal que fijo a una de las cubiertas del libro lo mantenía cerrado al engarzar en la otra]

Example: Many books were still large and solid, their blind-tooled covers secured with clasps or ties.

more:

» belt clasp = hebilla.

Example: However, problems can arise with some electronic detection devices because other metal objects such as belt clasps may activate the alarm signal.

» clasp knife = navaja.

Example: She suffered numerous stab wounds to the legs and torso delivered by a stranger with a clasp knife, but survived the attack.

» hair clasp = pasador.

Example: Many women use hairbands or hair clasps as decorative fashion.

clasp2 = agarrar. 

Example: She clasped her hands behind her back and looked down at her feet, allowing her hair to completely cover her face.

more:

» clasp + hands = darse un apretón de manos.

Example: They clasped hands with a perfect understanding.

Clasp synonyms

hold in spanish: sostener, pronunciation: hoʊld verb, noungrip in spanish: apretón, pronunciation: grɪp noungrasp in spanish: agarrar, pronunciation: græsp verb, nounclutch in spanish: embrague, pronunciation: klʌtʃ nounbuckle in spanish: hebilla, pronunciation: bʌkəl noun, verbbrooch in spanish: broche, pronunciation: brutʃ nounclench in spanish: apretar, pronunciation: klentʃ verb, nounclutches in spanish: garras, pronunciation: klʌtʃəz noun
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