Hook and Rope

Hook

Hook verb - To take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly.

Usage example: at the clearance sale I hooked one of the few remaining digital cameras

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Rope and hook are semantically related. In some cases you can use "Rope" instead a verb "Hook".

Nearby Words: hooked, hookup, hooker, hooking, hooky

Rope verb - Fasten with a rope.

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Hook and rope are semantically related. Sometimes you can use "Hook" instead a verb "Rope".

Nearby Words: roping, roped, roper, ropey, ropeway

good	good hook	good rope
nice	nice hook	nice rope
long	long hook	long rope
similar	similar hook	similar rope
Other adjectives: single, simple, strong, actual, entire, large, big, huge, new, literal, said, improvised, barbed, retractable.

Instead of removing the screws, bolts, or whatever held it together, the team simply attaches a hook and rope to a car and the metal bars and have it pulled away from the weak bricks.

Source: Cutting the Knot
In some of the later EU books, Luke still carries a grappling hook and rope around, despite being the most powerful Jedi out there.

Source: Utility Belt
In Kings Quest: Mask of Eternity, scaling a wall with the rope and hook in the Underground Realm of the Gnomes could result in Connor ending up on the other side of the walls bordering the level.

Source: Good Bad Bugs / Action-Adventure