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View usage for: (graɪp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense gripes, present participle griping, past tense, past participle griped1. verbIf you say that someone is griping, you mean they are annoying you because they keep on complaining about something. [informal, disapproval] Why are football players griping when the average salary is half a million dollars? [VERB] They were always griping about high prices. [VERB + about] griping uncountable noun Still, the griping went on. 2. countable nounA gripe is a complaint about something. [informal] My only gripe is that one main course and one dessert were unavailable. Synonyms: complaint, protest, objection, beef [slang] More Synonyms of gripe More Synonyms of gripe (ɡraɪp) verb1. (intransitive) informal to complain, esp in a persistent nagging manner 2. to cause sudden intense pain in the intestines of (a person) or (of a person) to experience this pain 3. (intransitive) nautical (of a ship) to tend to come up into the wind in spite of the helm 4. archaic to clutch; grasp 5. (transitive) archaic to afflict noun6. (usually plural) a sudden intense pain in the intestines; colic 7. informal a complaint or grievance 9. (in plural) nautical the lashings that secure a boat Derived forms griper (ˈgriper) noun Word origin Old English grīpan; related to Gothic greipan, Old High German grīfan to seize, Lithuanian greibiugripe in American English (graɪp) verb transitiveWord forms: griped or ˈgriping1. Archaicb. to distress; oppress; afflict 2. to cause sudden, sharp pain in the bowels of 3. US, Slang to annoy; irritate verb intransitive4. to feel sharp pains in the bowels 5. US, Slang to complain; grumble noun6. the pressure or pain of something distressing or afflicting 7. a sudden, sharp pain in the bowels usually used in pl. 9. b. [pl.]; Nautical hooks, straps, etc. for holding a ship's boat in place 10. US, Slang a complaint 11. Archaica. a grasping or clutching Derived forms griper (ˈgriper) noun Word origin ME gripen < OE grīpan, to seize, akin to Ger greifen < IE base * ghreib-, to grasp, akin to base of grab Examples of 'gripe' in a sentencegripe Isn't it time for hoteliers to gripe about their guests?GOT a gripe about something you bought but no time to sort it out?A lot of this footage is recycled from other wildlife films, but that's a minor gripe.The gripe is about the pace of the transition to the new system.But the main gripe was the entertainment. One gripe has been that there is a lack of leadership.Social media was flooded with jokes and gripes about it.But what about the gripe that the flu jab can cause flu and colds?And their chief gripe about the town?One of the biggest gripes is the fact that lenders can increase these fees during the mortgage term.My main gripe with the game is the speed at which your target on screen follows your movements with the gun.But it addresses a big gripe.And one last gripe concerns food.This is a minor gripe, though.But get over those very minor gripes and you're looking at an essential purchase.Your biggest gripe is that there's so little you can do to put things right.His fans' main gripe is that he is such a slow writer.Read our biggest gripes on page 4 and tell us yours.Booking fees of up to 15 per ticket are not uncommon and are a big gripe for consumers.I have one other serious gripe about the launch.But these are minor gripes.There were three main gripes. Minor gripes aside, it is an admirable source of affordable, catchy modern design. One gripe is skintight clothes disrupt the signal - so avoid Lycra.For those who don't go racing that often, this might seem like a minor gripe.My one real gripe is that, after just a couple of weeks, you might get bored of the activities. British English: gripe VERB If you say that someone is griping, you mean they are annoying you because they keep on complaining about something. Why are footballers griping when they earn huge amounts of money? - American English: gripe
- Brazilian Portuguese: bufar
- Chinese: 不停地抱怨
- European Spanish: quejarse
- French: râler
- German: meckern
- Italian: lagnarsi
- Japanese: 愚痴る
- Korean: 불평하다
- European Portuguese: bufar
- Latin American Spanish: quejarse
Definition to complain persistently (informal) She started griping about the prices they were charging. Synonyms bitch (slang) nag bellyache (slang) kvetch (US, slang) Definition to cause sudden intense pain in the bowels Definition a complaint (informal) My only gripe is that just one main course and one dessert were available. Definition a sudden intense pain in the bowels I was immobilised with stomach gripes. Synonyms pinching aching cramps griping colic stomachache Additional synonymsDefinition something that causes physical or mental suffering Hay fever is an affliction that arrives at an early age. Synonyms misfortune, suffering, trouble, trial, disease, pain, distress, grief, misery, plague (informal), curse, ordeal, sickness, torment, hardship, sorrow, woe, adversity, calamity, scourge, tribulation, wretchedness Definition to complain She was beefing about what he had done. Synonyms complain, carp, fuss, moan (informal), bitch (slang), groan, grieve, lament, grumble, whine, growl, deplore, grouse, gripe (informal), bemoan, whinge (informal), bleat, find fault, bewail, kick up a fuss (informal), grouch (informal), bellyache (slang), kvetch (US, slang) Definition a complaint I really don't have a beef with Wayne. Synonyms complaint, dispute, grievance, problem, grumble, criticism, objection, dissatisfaction, annoyance, grouse, gripe (informal), protestation, grouch (informal), remonstrance- grind something out
- grind to a halt
- grip
- gripe
- gripping
- grisly
- grit
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