英语词汇“grits”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

grits n.

Foodcoarsely ground hominy, usually boiled and served as a breakfast cereal or a side dish: [plural; used with a plural verb]Grits make a hearty meal.[uncountable* used with a singular verb]Grits is quite nutritious.

grits n. (used with a sing. or pl. v.)

FoodAlso called hominy grits. coarsely ground hominy, boiled and sometimes then fried, eaten as a breakfast dish or as a side dish with meats.
grain hulled and coarsely ground.

bef. 900; Middle English gryttes (plural), Old English gryt(t); cognate with German Grütze

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

grits /ɡrɪts/ pl n

hulled and coarsely ground grain
US
See hominy grits

Etymology: Old English grytt; related to Old High German gruzzi; see great, grit

grit n., v., grit•ted, grit•ting.
n. [uncountable]

hard, abrasive particles, as of sand, stone, or gravel.
firmness of character;
pluck:showed grit in the face of danger.

Idioms

Idioms grit one's teeth, to show forbearance or determination by or as if by clamping or grinding the teeth together.

grit n., v., grit•ted, grit•ting.
n.

abrasive particles or granules, as of sand or other small, coarse impurities found in the air, food, water, etc.
firmness of character;
indomitable spirit;
pluck:She has a reputation for grit and common sense.
a coarse-grained siliceous rock, usually with sharp, angular grains.
British Termsgravel.
sand or other fine grainy particles eaten by fowl to aid in digestion.

v.t.

to cause to grind or grate together.

v.i.

to make a scratchy or slightly grating sound, as of sand being walked on;
grate.
Idioms grit one's teeth, to show tenseness, anger, or determination by or as if by clamping or grinding the teeth together.

bef. 1000; Middle English gret, griet, grit, Old English grēot; cognate with German Griess, Old Norse grjōt pebble, boulder; see grits

grit′less, adj.
grit′ter, n.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged resolution, fortitude, courage.

grit /ɡrɪt/ n

small hard particles of sand, earth, stone, etc
Also called: gritstone any coarse sandstone that can be used as a grindstone or millstone
indomitable courage, toughness, or resolution

vb (grits, gritting, gritted)

to clench or grind together (two objects, esp the teeth)
to cover (a surface, such as icy roads) with grit

Etymology: Old English grēot; related to Old Norse grjōt pebble, Old High German grioz; see great, groats, gruel

单词	grits
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 grits /grɪts/USA pronunciation n. Foodcoarsely ground hominy, usually boiled and served as a breakfast cereal or a side dish: [plural; used with a plural verb]Grits make a hearty meal.[uncountable* used with a singular verb]Grits is quite nutritious. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 grits (grits),USA pronunciation n. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) FoodAlso called hominy grits. coarsely ground hominy, boiled and sometimes then fried, eaten as a breakfast dish or as a side dish with meats. grain hulled and coarsely ground. bef. 900; Middle English gryttes (plural), Old English gryt(t); cognate with German Grütze Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: grits /ɡrɪts/ pl n hulled and coarsely ground grain US See hominy grits Etymology: Old English grytt; related to Old High German gruzzi; see great, grit WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 grit /grɪt/USA pronunciation n., v., grit•ted, grit•ting. n. [uncountable] hard, abrasive particles, as of sand, stone, or gravel. firmness of character; pluck:showed grit in the face of danger. Idioms Idioms grit one's teeth, to show forbearance or determination by or as if by clamping or grinding the teeth together. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 grit (grit),USA pronunciation n., v., grit•ted, grit•ting. n. abrasive particles or granules, as of sand or other small, coarse impurities found in the air, food, water, etc. firmness of character; indomitable spirit; pluck:She has a reputation for grit and common sense. a coarse-grained siliceous rock, usually with sharp, angular grains. British Termsgravel. sand or other fine grainy particles eaten by fowl to aid in digestion. v.t. to cause to grind or grate together. v.i. to make a scratchy or slightly grating sound, as of sand being walked on; grate. Idioms grit one's teeth, to show tenseness, anger, or determination by or as if by clamping or grinding the teeth together. bef. 1000; Middle English gret, griet, grit, Old English grēot; cognate with German Griess, Old Norse grjōt pebble, boulder; see grits grit′less, adj. grit′ter, n. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged resolution, fortitude, courage. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: grit /ɡrɪt/ n small hard particles of sand, earth, stone, etc Also called: gritstone any coarse sandstone that can be used as a grindstone or millstone indomitable courage, toughness, or resolution vb (grits, gritting, gritted) to clench or grind together (two objects, esp the teeth) to cover (a surface, such as icy roads) with grit Etymology: Old English grēot; related to Old Norse grjōt pebble, Old High German grioz; see great, groats, gruel
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