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grout
[ grout ]
noun
- a thin, coarse mortar poured into various narrow cavities, as masonry joints or rock fissures, to fill them and consolidate the adjoining objects into a solid mass.
- a coat of plaster for finishing a ceiling or interior wall.
- Usually grouts. lees; grounds.
- Archaic.
- coarse meal or porridge.
- grouts, groats.
verb (used with object)
- to fill or consolidate with grout.
- to use as grout.
grout
/ É¡°ù²¹ÊŠ³Ù /
noun
- a thin mortar for filling joints between tiles, masonry, etc
- a fine plaster used as a finishing coat
- coarse meal or porridge
verb
- tr to fill (joints) or finish (walls, etc) with grout
Derived Forms
- ˈ²µ°ù´Ç³Ü³Ù±ð°ù, noun
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²µ°ù´Ç³Ü³Ùİù noun
- ³Ü²Ô·²µ°ù´Ç³Ü³ÙĻå adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of grout1
Example Sentences
She made several smaller works but in the same style of her large work, out of acrylic and grout.
Regulators also have agreed to turn some of that waste into a concrete-like grout, rather than immobilizing it in glass.
One of the greatest concerns for environmental advocates is a cheaper option that’s been floated by some federal agencies, called grouting, which involves solidifying the waste in specialized concrete.
Lewis makes a thin paste of baking soda and vinegar to clean grout, as well as hard water stains off black matte fixtures.
There was Mrs. Hinch, as she called herself, using a toothbrush to scrub the grout in her bathroom.
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