Something that can't hold electricity is called an insulator, while something that can hold electricity is called a conductor. Insulators prevent the flow of electricity, while conductors allow it to flow freely.
The word that means to hold something tightly is "grasp."
You can use different items to hold something in place, such as nails, screws, clamps, adhesive tape, or glue, depending on the material you are working with and the level of permanence required.
I don't know if you want me to answer what that "something" is called, because it could be anything, but the action can be called: squeeze clutch grip clasp seize grab grasp
The amount that something can hold refers to its capacity or volume, which describes the maximum quantity or volume of material it can contain. This can be measured in units such as liters, gallons, or cubic feet, depending on the item being measured.
Exactly what it says - you do know how to hold something.
capacity means how much can something hold
Something to Hold Onto was created in 2002.
You cling to something when you hold fast to it. You also clench your teeth when you hold them together.
Something's Gotten Hold of My Heart was created on 1989-01-02.
Something that can't hold electricity is called an insulator, while something that can hold electricity is called a conductor. Insulators prevent the flow of electricity, while conductors allow it to flow freely.
grip hold
I don't see the difference as long as you are talking about lifting an object physically higher from the floor or ground. But 'hold up' can have the meaning of robbing or robbery. "I'll hold up the first person who comes out of the bank!" a robber might say. Or, "This is a hold up!"
Hold
Grip
You grip something tightly.
They hold protons or neutrons or something of that nature... - ;)