You will use the word tightly (an adverb) when an action is causing tightness or tension, (as in a rope, string, or spring), or when objects are in close contact.
You must hold onto the rope tightly.
A torniquet is wrapped tightly on the arm above the wound.
The mainspring of a watch is tightly wound by twisting the watch stem.
The rivet fits tightly into the hole to connect the metal parts.
Be sure that the plug is tightly connected to the receptacle.
The word that means 'stretched tightly' is taut.
Mike wrap the bandage tightly around the girls wrist.
The word 'tightly' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example sentence: The spare tire was tightly jammed in the well and it was difficult to get out.
The word is clutch. Note that this is a verb and a noun at the same time.
A word that would mean the same as gripping tightly could be Grasp or Cluch/Clench.
secure
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to push
I used all the force I could to pry open the tightly closed lid on the pickle jar.
No, the word 'tightly' is the adverb form of the adjective tight.An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example: He tightly secured the mattress to the roof of the car and crossed his fingers.A noun is a word for a person (father), a place (country), or a thing (cookie).
No, there is not a singular word for 'Strong Connection' in the English Language. Most like you would have to use a phrase like 'firmly connected' or 'bonded tightly'.
The word is "grip".