reclutch
verbUK /ˌriːˈklʌtʃ/
US /ˌriːˈklʌtʃ/
To grab something again after letting it go.
She dropped the ball but managed to reclutch it before it hit the ground.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To hold on to something more tightly a second time.
He reclutched the railing as the wind picked up.
3. To take back control or possession of something previously released.
The company tried to reclutch the market share it had lost.
4. To press a clutch pedal again in a vehicle.
The driver reclutched to shift into a lower gear.