Graping is not a standard English word. However, it might be a misspelling of 'grappling', which means to hold or seize with the hands or by the help of a rope or grappling hook, or to engage in close personal combat or struggle.
/ˈɡræpɪŋ/
Relating to the science or study of phonetics, or the elements and laws of speech.
/foʊnəˈlɒdʒɪk/
A term that does not have a commonly accepted generic meaning and specifically refers to AT (Autopilot Terminal) and OC (Operational Coordination) in the context of aviation.
/ætɔs/
Relating to or situated at the front of the forehead or frontal lobe of the brain.
/ænt̃._frənteɪkl/
To use biological materials or components to create a physical barrier or defense, often in medical applications or environmental contexts.
/baɪəlaɪˈmyʊr/
characterized by the use of reproachful or spiteful language; pertaining to low or vulgar abuse or satire; meant to insult or to defame; contemptible; scandalous
/ˈskʌr.ə.ləs/
Describing a bill or beak that is sharply curved upward at the tip, like that of a rooster’s.
/ˈkɒk.bɪld/
An optigraph is a machine that reproduces figures or designs by light, often used in early photographic or optical processes to engrave or print numerical or symbolic designs, typically in the context of early communication systems or printing techniques.
/ˈɒptɪɡræf/
A situation or action where something is pulled or withdrawn from a certain point with insufficient force or less than required. It can also refer to a mechanism that fails to release or disengage properly due to insufficient force.
/'ʌndəpʊl/
A device used in dentistry to amplify the sound of air or water, used for hearing during dental procedures or cleaning.
/ˈdɛntɪfɑɪnosis/