Difference between revisions of "Talk:2T4U/Jack/Raped Melony and Missy/Tiffany's room/Ass/Say nothing and keep trying to push in"
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(Created page with "What’s the difference between clench and clinch? Their meanings are identical, but usage varies. '''To clench'' or to clinch is to hold tight. However, clench has limited...") |
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'''To clench'' or to clinch is to hold tight. However, clench has limited senses of grabbing something or ''tightening a part of one’s body, such as a fist or a jaw.'' | '''To clench'' or to clinch is to hold tight. However, clench has limited senses of grabbing something or ''tightening a part of one’s body, such as a fist or a jaw.'' | ||
'''Clinch''', though it is a variant of clench, is much more diverse in usage, with literal and figurative meanings. It | '''Clinch''', though it is a variant of clench, is much more diverse in usage, with literal and figurative meanings. It ''refers to bending or flattening nails, screws, and other fasteners, to closing or settling a deal or an argument, or to guaranteeing a victory.'' --[[User:MrPib|MrPib]] ([[User talk:MrPib|talk]]) 17:27, 25 March 2022 (CET) | ||
Revision as of 16:27, 25 March 2022
What’s the difference between clench and clinch? Their meanings are identical, but usage varies.
'To clench or to clinch is to hold tight. However, clench has limited senses of grabbing something or tightening a part of one’s body, such as a fist or a jaw.
Clinch, though it is a variant of clench, is much more diverse in usage, with literal and figurative meanings. It refers to bending or flattening nails, screws, and other fasteners, to closing or settling a deal or an argument, or to guaranteeing a victory. --MrPib (talk) 17:27, 25 March 2022 (CET)