| 3. | clutch | ||
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Great, Essential, and Potent rolled into a single word. Clutch is also used to describe something that is done, not something that is. Stealing your orange soda was so clutch.
Pulling the special move on Jenna was clutch. |
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| 1. | clutch | ||
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to perform under pressure In the last few seconds of a close game, only a player with clutch can lead the team to victory.
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| 2. | Clutch | ||
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n.
the crucial moment that comes between winning and losing adj. being able to perform under extreme pressure Kobe can only sink 3's in the clutch
(Derived from the clutch mechanism in a manual car, where perfect timing can mean the difference between a launch and a stall) |
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| 4. | clutch | ||
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Exactly what you need, exactly when you need it. "The other day I was really hungry but thought I had no money on me. Then I found five dollars in my jacket pocket--that was clutch."
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| 5. | clutch | ||
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coming through when you are needed most in high pressure situations "yo did you see that catch? that was clutch"
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| 6. | clutch | ||
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The assembly that engages and disengages a transmission. Performing successfully while under pressure. A group of baby birds. A ladies handbag. A grasp or hold. Nice work with that clutch dumbass, that gear didn't need all those teeth anyway!
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| 7. | clutch | ||
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adj.
1.Essential to success. 2. Tending to be successful in difficult situations. v.intr. To attempt to grasp or seize. v.tr. To grasp and hold tightly. n. 1. A grasp or a hand in the act of grasping. 2. Control or power. 3. A critical situation. 4. A device for gripping and holding (e.g. in a motor vehicle). Lesbian posters are clutch for attracting babes.
I clutched the gearshift in my hand and hit the clutch. |
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