The Wordsmith Dictionary

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English-Thai Dictionary

grim

ADJ ร้ายกาจ โหดเหี้ยม เคร่งขรึม ดุร้าย strict harsh rai-kad

grimace

N หน้าตา บูดบึ้ง sneer smirk na-ta-bud-bueng

grimace

VI ทำ หน้าบูดบึ้ง frown glower na-ta-bud-bueng

grimaced

A ที่ มี หน้าตา โกรธขึ้ง

grime

N รอยเปื้อน คราบ สกปรก สิ่งสกปรก เศษ ผง ฝุ่น soot dirt coal-dust roi-puan

grime

VT ทำให้ เปื้อน ทำให้ สกปรก tam-hai-puan

grimily

ADV เต็มไปด้วย ฝุ่น อย่าง สกปรก tem-pai-duai-fun

griminess

N สิ่งสกปรก ความ สกปรก ขี้ฝุ่น sing-sok-ka-pok

grimy

ADJ เต็มไปด้วย ฝุ่น อย่าง สกปรก soiled stained smutty tem-pai-duai-fun

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

GRIM

a.[L. fremo; Eng. grumble, rumble. ] 1. Fierce; ferocious; impressing terror; frightful; horrible; as a grim look; a grim face; grim war.
2. Ugly; ill looking.
3. Sour; crabbed peevish; surly.

GRIM-FACED

a.Having a stern countenance.

GRIM-GRINNING

a.Grinning with a fierce countenance.

GRIM-VISAGED

GRIMACE

n. 1. A distortion of the countenance, from habit, affectation or insolence.
2. An air of affection.

GRIMACED

a.Distorted; having a crabbed look.

GRIMALKIN

n.The name of an old cat.

GRIME

n.Foul matter; dirt; sullying blackness, deeply insinuated.

GRIME

v.t.To sully or soil deeply; to dirt.

GRIMLY

a.Having a hideous or stern look.

GRIMLY

adv. Fiercely; ferociously; with a look of fury or ferocity. 1. Sourly; sullenly.

GRIMNESS

n.Fierceness of look; sternness; crabbedness.

GRIMY

a.Full of grime; foul.

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

GRIM

Grim, a. [Compar. Grimmer (-mer ); superl. Grimmest (.] Etym: [AS. grim; akin to G. grimm, equiv. to G. & D. grimmig, Dan. grim, grum, Sw. grym, Icel. grimmr, G. gram grief, as adj. , hostile; cf. Gr.

Defn: Of forbidding or fear-inspiring aspect; fierce; stern; surly; cruel; frightful; horrible. Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking. Shak. The ridges of grim war. Milton.

Syn. -- Fierce; ferocious; furious; horrid; horrible; frightful; ghastly; grisly; hideous; stern; sullen; sour.

GRIMACE

Gri *mace ", n. Etym: [F., prob. of Teutonic origin; cf. AS. gr mask, specter, Ical. gr mask, hood, perh. akin to E. grin. ]

Defn: A distortion of the countenance, whether habitual, from affectation, or momentary aad occasional, to express some feeling, as contempt, disapprobation, complacency, etc. ; a smirk; a made-up face. Moving his face into such a hideons grimace, that every feature of it appeared under a different distortion. Addison.

Note: "Half the French words used affectedly by Melantha in Dryden's "Marriage a-la-Mode," as innovations in our language, are now in common usa: chagrin, double--entendre, éclaircissement, embarras, équivoque, foible, grimace, naïvete, ridicule. All these words, which she learns by heart to use occasionally, are now in common use. " I. Disraeli.

GRIMACE

GRIMACE Gri *mace ", v. i.

Defn: To make grimaces; to distort one's face; to make faces. H. Martineau.

GRIMACED

GRIMACED Gri *maced ", a.

Defn: Distorted; crabbed.

GRIMALKIN

Gri *mal "kin, n. Etym: [For graymalkin; gray + malkin. ]

Defn: An old cat, esp. a she-cat. J. Philips.

GRIME

Grime, n. Etym: [Cf. Dan. grim, griim, lampblack, soot, grime, Icel.gr mask, sort of hood, OD. grijmsel, grimsel, soot, smut, and E. grimace. ]

Defn: Foul matter; dirt, rubbed in; sullying blackness, deeply ingrained.

GRIME

GRIME Grime, v. t.

Defn: To sully or soil deeply; to dirt. Shak.

GRIMILY

GRIMILY Grim "i *ly, adv.

Defn: In a grimy manner.

GRIMINESS

GRIMINESS Grim "i *ness n.

Defn: The state of being grimy.

GRIMLY

GRIMLY Grim "ly, a.

Defn: Grim; hideous; stern. [R.] In glided Margaret's grimly ghost, And stood at William's feet. D. Mallet.

GRIMLY

GRIMLY Grim "ly, adv.

Defn: In a grim manner; fiercely. Shak.

GRIMME

Grimme, n. Etym: [Cf. F. grimme. ] (Zoöl.)

Defn: A West African antelope (Cephalophus rufilotus ) of a deep bay color, with a broad dorsal stripe of black; -- called also conquetoon.

GRIMNESS

Grim "ness, n. Etym: [AS. grimnes.]

Defn: Fierceness of look; sternness; crabbedness; forbiddingness.

GRIMSIR

GRIMSIR Grim "sir, n.

Defn: A stern man. [Obs. ] Burton.

GRIMY

Grim "y, a. [Compar. Grimier; superl. Grimiest.]

Defn: Full of grime; begrimed; dirty; foul.

New American Oxford Dictionary

grim

grim |grim ɡrɪm | ▶adjective ( grimmer, grimmest ) forbidding or uninviting: his grim expression | long rows of grim, dark housing developments. • (of humor ) lacking genuine levity; mirthless; black: some moments of grim humor. • depressing or worrying to consider: the grim news of the murder. • unrelentingly harsh; merciless or severe: few creatures are able to thrive in this grim and hostile land. PHRASES like grim death with great determination: we had to hold on like grim death. DERIVATIVES grim ly adverb, grim ness noun ORIGIN Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch grim and German grimm .

grimace

grim ace |ˈgriməs, griˈmās ˈɡrɪməs ɡrəˈmeɪs | ▶noun an ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust, pain, or wry amusement: she gave a grimace of pain. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a grimace: I sipped the coffee and grimaced. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from French, from Spanish grimazo ‘caricature, ’ from grima ‘fright. ’

Grimaldi, Francesco Maria

Gri mal di, Francesco Maria |grəˈmäldē, -ˈmôl -ɡrəˈmɑldi | (1618 –63 ), Italian physicist and astronomer.

Grimaldi, Joseph

Grimaldi, Joseph |grɪˈmaldi | (1779 –1837 ), English circus entertainer, who created the role of the circus clown. He performed at Covent Garden, where he became famous for his acrobatic skills.

grimalkin

gri mal kin |griˈmôkin, -ˈmal- ɡrəˈmælkən | ▶noun archaic a cat (used esp. in reference to its characteristically feline qualities ). • a spiteful old woman. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from gray 1 + Malkin (nickname for the given name Matilda ).

grime

grime |grīm ɡraɪm | ▶noun 1 dirt ingrained on the surface of something, esp. clothing, a building, or the skin. 2 a form of dance music characterized by machinelike sounds and hip-hop vocals. ▶verb [ with obj. ] blacken or make dirty with grime: the beaches are grimed with a foul foam. ORIGIN Middle English: from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch.

Grimke

Grim ke |ˈgrimkē ˈɡrɪmki | the name of a family of US reformers, abolitionists, and feminists that included sisters Sarah Moore (1792 –1872 ) and Angelina Emily (1805 –79 ). They wrote for the American Anti-Slavery Society. Sarah later wrote pamphlets for women's rights, and with Theodore Dwight Weld (1803 –95 ), Angelina's husband, she wrote American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses (1839 ).

Grimm

Grimm |grim ˈɡrɪm | family name of brothers Jacob Ludwig Carl (1785 –1863 ) and Wilhelm Carl (1786 –1859 ), German philologists and folklorists. In 1852, they inaugurated a dictionary of German on historical principles, which was eventually completed by other scholars in 1960. They also compiled an anthology of German fairy tales, which appeared in three volumes between 1812 and 1822.

Grimm's law

Grimm's law Linguistics the observation that certain Indo-European consonants (mainly stops ) undergo regular changes in the Germanic languages that are not seen in non-Germanic languages such as Greek or Latin. Examples include p becoming f so that Latin pedem corresponds to English foot and German Fuss. The principle was set out by Jacob Grimm in his German grammar (2nd edition, 1822 ).

grimoire

gri moire |grimˈwär ɡrɪmˈwɑr | ▶noun a book of magic spells and invocations. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: French, alteration of grammaire ‘grammar. ’

Grimond, Jo

Grimond, Jo |ˈgrɪmənd |, Baron (1913 –93 ), British Liberal politician, leader of the Liberal Party 1956 –67; full name Joseph Grimond.

Grim Reaper

Grim Reap er |ɡrɪm ˈripər | ▶noun a personification of death in the form of a cloaked skeleton wielding a large scythe.

Grimsby

Grimsby |ˈgrɪmzbi | a port on the south shore of the Humber estuary in NE England, administrative centre of North East Lincolnshire; pop. 84,100 (est. 2009 ). Official name Great Grimsby.

grimy

grim y |ˈgrīmē ˈɡraɪmi | ▶adjective ( grimier, grimiest ) covered with or characterized by grime: the grimy industrial city. DERIVATIVES grim i ly |-məlē |adverb, grim i ness noun

Oxford Dictionary

grim

grim |grɪm | ▶adjective ( grimmer, grimmest ) 1 very serious or gloomy: his grim expression. • depressing or worrying to consider: the grim news of the murder. • (of humour ) lacking genuine levity; black. 2 (especially of a place ) unattractive or forbidding: rows of grim, dark housing developments. • unrelentingly harsh: few creatures thrive in this grim and hostile land. PHRASES the Grim Reaper a personification of death in the form of a cloaked skeleton wielding a large scythe. like (or for ) grim death Brit. with great determination: we had to hold on like grim death. DERIVATIVES grimly adverb, grimness noun ORIGIN Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch grim and German grimm .

grimace

grimace |ˈgrɪməs, grɪˈmeɪs | ▶noun an ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust, pain, or wry amusement: she gave a grimace of pain. ▶verb [ no obj. ] make a grimace: I sipped the coffee and grimaced. DERIVATIVES grimacer noun ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: from French, from Spanish grimazo ‘caricature ’, from grima ‘fright ’.

Grimaldi, Francesco Maria

Grimaldi, Francesco Maria |grɪˈmaldi | (1618 –63 ), Italian physicist and astronomer, who discovered the diffraction of light and verified Galileo's law of the uniform acceleration of falling bodies.

Grimaldi, Joseph

Grimaldi, Joseph |grɪˈmaldi | (1779 –1837 ), English circus entertainer, who created the role of the circus clown. He performed at Covent Garden, where he became famous for his acrobatic skills.

grimalkin

grimalkin |grɪˈmalkɪn, -ˈmɔːl -| ▶noun archaic a cat. • a spiteful old woman. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from grey + Malkin (pet form of the given name Matilda ).

grime

grime |grʌɪm | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 dirt ingrained on the surface of something: the windows were thick with grime. 2 a form of dance music influenced by UK garage, characterized by machine-like sounds. ▶verb [ with obj. ] blacken or make dirty with grime: the windows were grimed like a coal miner's goggles. ORIGIN Middle English: from Middle Low German and Middle Dutch.

Grimke

Grim ke |ˈgrimkē ˈɡrɪmki | the name of a family of US reformers, abolitionists, and feminists that included sisters Sarah Moore (1792 –1872 ) and Angelina Emily (1805 –79 ). They wrote for the American Anti-Slavery Society. Sarah later wrote pamphlets for women's rights, and with Theodore Dwight Weld (1803 –95 ), Angelina's husband, she wrote American Slavery as It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses (1839 ).

Grimm

Grimm |grɪm |, Jacob (Ludwig Carl ) (1785 –1863 ) and Wilhelm (Carl ) (1786 –1859 ), German philologists and folklorists. In 1852 the brothers jointly inaugurated a dictionary of German on historical principles, which was eventually completed by other scholars in 1960. They also compiled an anthology of German fairy tales, which appeared in three volumes between 1812 and 1822.

Grimm's law

Grimm's law ▶noun Linguistics the observation that certain Indo-European consonants (mainly stops ) undergo regular changes in the Germanic languages which are not seen in others such as Greek or Latin. Examples include p becoming f so that Latin pedem corresponds to English foot and German Fuss. The principle was set out by Jacob Grimm in his German grammar (2nd edition, 1822 ).

grimoire

grimoire |grɪmˈwɑː | ▶noun a book of magic spells and invocations. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: French, alteration of grammaire ‘grammar ’.

Grimond, Jo

Grimond, Jo |ˈgrɪmənd |, Baron (1913 –93 ), British Liberal politician, leader of the Liberal Party 1956 –67; full name Joseph Grimond.

Grim Reaper

Grim Reap er |ɡrɪm ˈripər | ▶noun a personification of death in the form of a cloaked skeleton wielding a large scythe.

Grimsby

Grimsby |ˈgrɪmzbi | a port on the south shore of the Humber estuary in NE England, administrative centre of North East Lincolnshire; pop. 84,100 (est. 2009 ). Official name Great Grimsby.

grimy

grimy |ˈgrʌɪmi | ▶adjective ( grimier, grimiest ) covered with or characterized by grime: the grimy industrial city. DERIVATIVES grimily adverb, griminess noun

American Oxford Thesaurus

grim

grim adjective 1 his grim expression: stern, forbidding, uninviting, unsmiling, dour, formidable, harsh, steely, flinty, stony; cross, churlish, surly, sour, ill-tempered; fierce, ferocious, threatening, menacing, implacable, ruthless, merciless. ANTONYMS amiable, pleasant. 2 grim humor: black, dark, mirthless, bleak, cynical. ANTONYMS lighthearted. 3 the asylum holds some grim secrets: dreadful, dire, ghastly, horrible, horrendous, horrid, terrible, awful, appalling, frightful, shocking, unspeakable, grisly, gruesome, hideous, macabre; depressing, distressing, upsetting, worrying, unpleasant. 4 a grim little hovel: bleak, dreary, dismal, dingy, wretched, miserable, depressing, cheerless, comfortless, joyless, gloomy, uninviting; informal godawful. ANTONYMS cheery. 5 grim determination: resolute, determined, firm, decided, steadfast, dead set; obstinate, stubborn, obdurate, unyielding, intractable, uncompromising, unshakable, unrelenting, relentless, dogged, tenacious. ANTONYMS irresolute.

grimace

grimace noun his mouth twisted into a grimace: scowl, frown, sneer; face. ▶verb Nina grimaced at Joe: scowl, frown, sneer, glower, lower; make a face, make faces. ANTONYMS smile.

grime

grime noun her skirt was smeared with grime: dirt, filth, grunge, mud, mire, smut, soot, dust; informal muck, crud, gunge. ▶verb concrete grimed by diesel exhaust: blacken, dirty, stain, soil; literary begrime, besmirch.

grimy

grimy adjective grimy old rags: dirty, grubby, grungy, mucky, soiled, stained, smeared, filthy, smutty, sooty, dusty, muddy; informal yucky, cruddy; literary besmirched, begrimed. ANTONYMS clean. WORD TOOLKIT See filthy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

Oxford Thesaurus

grim

grim adjective 1 she took in his grim expression: stern, forbidding, uninviting, unapproachable, aloof, distant; formidable, strict, dour, harsh; steely, flinty, stony; fierce, ferocious, threatening, menacing; cross, churlish, crabbed, surly, sour, ill-tempered, unsmiling; cruel, ruthless, merciless. ANTONYMS amiable, pleasant. 2 she was caught between a rock and a hard place, she realized with grim humour: black, dark, mirthless, bleak, cynical, fatalistic. ANTONYMS light-hearted. 3 the asylum holds some grim secrets: dreadful, dire, ghastly, horrible, horrendous, horrid, terrible, awful, appalling, frightful, shocking, unspeakable, atrocious, harrowing; grisly, gruesome, hideous, disgusting, revolting, gory, macabre, morbid; depressing, distressing, upsetting, worrying, unpleasant, disagreeable. 4 a grim little hovel: bleak, dreary, dismal, dingy, wretched, miserable, disheartening, depressing, cheerless, comfortless, joyless, gloomy, sombre, uninviting, drab; informal God-awful. 5 two beasts locked in grim combat: merciless, cruel, ruthless, pitiless, savage, vicious, brutal, harsh, severe. 6 there was grim determination in every line of her face: resolute, determined, firm, decided, steadfast, dead set; obstinate, stubborn, obdurate; unyielding, uncompromising, unbending, unwavering, unfaltering, unshakeable, intractable, adamant, inflexible; unrelenting, relentless, dogged, tenacious, inexorable, persistent, strong-willed. ANTONYMS irresolute.

grimace

grimace noun his mouth twisted into a grimace: scowl, frown, sneer, pout, moue, wince, distorted expression; face, wry face. ANTONYMS smile. ▶verb Nina grimaced at Joe: scowl, frown, sneer, pout, wince, glower, lour; make a face, make faces, pull a face; Brit. gurn. ANTONYMS smile.

grime

grime noun her skirt was smeared with grime: dirt, smut, soot, dust, mud, filth, mire, sludge, dross, pollution; informal muck, gunge, yuck, crud, goo; Brit. informal grot. ▶verb concrete grimed by diesel exhaust: begrime, blacken, dirty, make grimy, make dirty, make sooty, stain, soil, befoul, defile; literary besmirch. ANTONYMS clean.

grimy

grimy adjective reporters in grimy anoraks: dirty, grimed, begrimed, grubby, soiled, stained, smeared, filthy, uncleaned, messy; dirt-encrusted, smutty, sooty, dusty, muddy, muddied, mud-caked, polluted; informal mucky, yucky, cruddy; Brit. informal manky, grotty, gungy; Austral. /NZ scungy; literary besmirched, besmeared. ANTONYMS clean. WORD TOOLKIT grimy See filthy . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.

Duden Dictionary

Grimasse

Gri mas se Substantiv, feminin , die |Grim a sse |die Grimasse; Genitiv: der Grimasse, Plural: die Grimassen französisch grimace, Herkunft ungeklärt, vielleicht aus dem Germanischen (mit Absicht ) verzerrtes Gesicht [mit dem jemand etwas Bestimmtes ausdrücken will ] eine verächtliche Grimasse | Grimassen schneiden, machen, ziehen | sie verzog ihr Gesicht zu einer scheußlichen Grimasse , zu einer Grimasse des Ekels

Grimassenschneider

Gri mas sen schnei der Substantiv, maskulin , der |Grim a ssenschneider |jemand, der gern Grimassen schneidet

Grimassenschneiderin

Gri mas sen schnei de rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Grim a ssenschneiderin |weibliche Form zu Grimassenschneider

grimassieren

gri mas sie ren schwaches Verb |grimass ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « französisch grimacer Fratzen, Grimassen schneiden vor Anstrengung grimassieren

Grimbart

Grim bart Substantiv, maskulin , der |Gr i mbart |der Dachs in der Tierfabel

Grimm

Grimm Eigenname |Gr i mm |deutscher Sprachwissenschaftler

Grimm

Grimm Substantiv, maskulin gehoben , der |Gr i mm |der Grimm; Genitiv: des Grimm [e ]s substantiviertes Adjektiv aus der mittelhochdeutschen Fügung grimmer muot = zorniger Sinn heftiger Zorn; verbissene Wut dumpfer, wilder Grimm | voller Grimm sein

Grimmdarm

Grimm darm Substantiv, maskulin , der |Gr i mmdarm |da hier der Sitz des »Bauchgrimmens « vermutet wurde, zu grimmen zwischen Blinddarm und Mastdarm verlaufender größter Teil des Dickdarms

Grimmelshausen

Grim mels hau sen Eigenname |Gr i mmelshausen |deutscher Schriftsteller im 17. Jahrhundert

Grimmen

Grim men Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Gr i mmen |[Bauch ]weh

grimmig

grim mig Adjektiv |gr i mmig |mittelhochdeutsch grimmec, althochdeutsch grimmīg, zu grimm 1 von verhaltenem Groll erfüllt ein grimmiges Gesicht, Lachen | ein grimmiger Blick | grimmig dreinblicken, aussehen | der Mann lachte grimmig 2 als sehr heftig, stark empfunden eine grimmige Kälte | mit grimmigem Hunger

Grimmigkeit

Grim mig keit Substantiv, feminin , die |Gr i mmigkeit |Grimm er blickte voller Grimmigkeit

grimmsch

grimmsch Adjektiv |gr i mmsch |

Grimsel

Grim sel Eigenname , die |Gr i msel |die Grimsel; der Grimsel, auch der Grimsel; des Grimsel [s ] schweizerischer Alpenpass

Grimshaw

Grim shaw Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈgrɪmʃɔː |der Grimshaw; Genitiv: des Grimshaw [s ], Plural: die Grimshaws englisch ; nach dem Namen des Entwicklers durch Lenkung erzwungene Verstellung eines [schwarzen ] Langschrittlers (Dame, Turm o. Ä.) als thematische Idee in Schachaufgaben

French Dictionary

grimaçant

grimaçant , ante adj. adjectif Qui grimace. : Des masques grimaçants ont terrifié les enfants.

grimace

grimace n. f. nom féminin Contraction volontaire ou involontaire du visage. : Les enfants faisaient des grimaces aux passants. LOCUTIONS On n ’apprend pas à un vieux singe à faire la grimace. (Proverbe ) On ne peut prétendre donner des leçons à un expert. Faire la grimace. figuré Témoigner son désaccord, son mécontentement.

grimacer

grimacer v. intr. verbe intransitif Faire des grimaces. : Pour faire rire les petits, le bouffon grimaçait. avancer Conjugaison Le c prend une cédille devant les lettres a et o. Il grimaça, nous grimaçons.

grimer

grimer v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif 1 Maquiller pour la scène. 2 figuré Maquiller à l ’excès. : Des travestis grimés. Se maquiller grossièrement. : Les enfants adorent se grimer. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde toujours en genre et en nombre avec son sujet. Elles s ’étaient grimées outrageusement. aimer

grimoire

grimoire n. m. nom masculin Livre de sorcellerie à l ’usage des magiciens. Note Technique Attention au genre masculin de ce nom: un grimoire.

grimpant

grimpant , ante adj. adjectif Se dit d ’une plante qui monte le long des corps voisins. : Des rosiers grimpants. La clématite est une plante grimpante. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le participe présent invariable grimpant. J ’ai surpris les enfants grimpant sur le toit.

grimper

grimper v. tr. , intr. verbe transitif Monter rapidement. : Elle a grimpé l ’escalier à toute vitesse. SYNONYME escalader ; gravir . verbe intransitif 1 Monter en s ’agrippant, en s ’accrochant. : Les enfants ont grimpé à l ’arbre, sur l ’arbre. 2 Monter sur un lieu élevé. : Il a grimpé jusqu ’au sommet de la montagne. 3 familier S ’accroître. : Les prix ont grimpé. SYNONYME augmenter . LOCUTION Grimper aux rideaux. figuré S ’affoler, avoir une réaction (bonne ou mauvaise ) excessive. Note Grammaticale Le verbe se conjugue avec l ’auxiliaire avoir. aimer

grimpeur

grimpeur , euse adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif Qui grimpe. : Des singes grimpeurs. nom masculin et féminin Alpiniste. : Les grimpeurs ont atteint le sommet.

Spanish Dictionary

grima

grima nombre femenino 1 Sensación molesta de intranquilidad, disgusto o desagrado causada por una cosa :le dan grima las palomas; me da grima solo de pensar en la vida tan desgraciada que llevan .2 Sensación desagradable en los dientes y encías que se produce especialmente al comer sustancias ácidas, oír sonidos chirriantes o tocar ciertos cuerpos :no rasques la bandeja con el cucharón, que me da grima .SINÓNIMO dentera .

grimillón

grimillón nombre masculino Chile coloquial Gran cantidad de personas o cosas .

grimoso, -sa

grimoso, -sa adjetivo Que da grima :expresión grimosa; grimosa textura .

grímpola

grímpola nombre femenino Pequeña bandera, generalmente triangular, que se pone como adorno .SINÓNIMO flámula .

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

grim

grim /ɡrɪm /〖原義は「激しい (fierce )」〗形容詞～mer ; ～mest 1 〈状況知らせなどが〉厳しい ; 残酷な, 容赦ない ; 厳然たる〈事実など〉▸ grim prospects 厳しい見込み ▸ the grim reality of her failure 彼女が失敗したという厳然たる事実 .2 〈人 (の態度表情 )などが〉険しい , 厳格な, 断固とした, 不屈の ▸ a man with a grim face 険しい表情の男 ▸ with grim determination 断固たる決意でもって 3 〈場所建造物などが〉不快な, 気の滅入る, 醜い ▸ the grim gray building 醜い灰色のビル 4 ｟英くだけて｠〈人が〉病んだ, 気分が悪い (ill ) (!通例feelの後で用い, 名詞の前では用いない ) .5 ｟英くだけて｠〖通例be ～〗〈物などが〉粗悪な, 質の悪い .～̀ r é aper ｟主に文｠〖the ～〗死神〘鎌で人間の時間を刈り取るとされる〙.gr í m ness 名詞 U 厳しさ ; 深刻さ ; 不気味さ .

grimace

grim ace /ɡrɪméɪs, ɡrɪ́məs /動詞自動詞〈人が〉 «…に対して /…のせいで » しかめ面をする (pull a face ) «at /in , from , with » .名詞 C «…による » しかめ面 «of » (!不満苦痛の表情 ) .

grime

grime /ɡraɪm /名詞 U ほこり, ちり, すす .動詞他動詞〈物や人など〉を汚す .

grimly

gr í m ly 副詞厳しく, 決然と ; 不気味 [残忍 ]に .

Grimm

Grimm /ɡrɪm /名詞グリム〘Jakob /jɑ́ːkɑp / ～ (1785 --1863 ), Wilhelm /wɪ́lhelm / ～ (1786 --1859 ); ドイツの言語学者童話編集者兄弟 (the Brothers ～)〙.

grimy

grim y /ɡráɪmi /形容詞〖通例名詞の前で〗ほこり [すす ]で汚れた, 汚い〈窓, 部屋, 髪など〉.gr í m i ness 名詞