Definition of vise in English:

vise

nounvʌɪsvaɪs

US spelling of vice

Definition of vise in US English:

vise

(British vice)

nounvaɪsvīs

A metal tool with movable jaws that are used to hold an object firmly in place while work is done on it, typically attached to a workbench.
Example sentencesExamples
- Whenever possible, hold the work in a vise or clamp when inserting a screw.
- But she held firm, and when he realized she was serious, panic gripped him, clamping his rib cage like a vise.
- Use clamps or a vise to hold workplaces when practical.
- The vise is a workbench tool and should be firmly secured before being used.
- I clamp a steel straight edge in a vise and just draw the surface over the steel edge a few times.
- Dip or spray the handles and clamp a metal portion of the tool lightly into a vise and let dry.
- Lock a tool head in a vise to remove a broken handle.
- The husband grimaced as his wife clamped his fingers like a vise.
- Clamp the molding in a wood vise, or to a workbench, or on a sawhorse.
- Do the same operation, but with a Phillips screwdriver clamped into the vise.

Origin

Middle English (denoting a screw or winch): from Old French vis, from Latin vitis ‘vine’.

单词	vise
释义	Definition of vise in English: vise nounvʌɪsvaɪs US spelling of vice Definition of vise in US English: vise (British vice) nounvaɪsvīs A metal tool with movable jaws that are used to hold an object firmly in place while work is done on it, typically attached to a workbench. Example sentencesExamples Whenever possible, hold the work in a vise or clamp when inserting a screw. But she held firm, and when he realized she was serious, panic gripped him, clamping his rib cage like a vise. Use clamps or a vise to hold workplaces when practical. The vise is a workbench tool and should be firmly secured before being used. I clamp a steel straight edge in a vise and just draw the surface over the steel edge a few times. Dip or spray the handles and clamp a metal portion of the tool lightly into a vise and let dry. Lock a tool head in a vise to remove a broken handle. The husband grimaced as his wife clamped his fingers like a vise. Clamp the molding in a wood vise, or to a workbench, or on a sawhorse. Do the same operation, but with a Phillips screwdriver clamped into the vise. Origin Middle English (denoting a screw or winch): from Old French vis, from Latin vitis ‘vine’.
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