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GRUB, v.i. To dig; to be occupied in digging. GRUB , v.t. To dig; mostly followe...
GRUB'BER, n. One who grubs up shrubs, _c.
GRUB'BING-HOE, n. An instrument for digging up trees, shrubs, _c. by the roots; ...
GRUB'BLE, v.i. To feel in the dark; to grovel. [Not much used.]
GRUB'STREET, n. Originally, the name of a street near Moorfields, in London, muc...
GRUDGE', v.t. [L. rugio.] 1. To be discontented at another's enjoyments or advan...
GRUDG'EONS, n. plu. Coarse meal. [Not in use.]
GRUDG'ER, n. One that grudges; a murmurer.
GRUDG'ING, pp. Envying; being uneasy at another's possession of something which ...
GRUDG'INGLY, adv. Unwillingly; with reluctance or discontent; as, to give grudgi...
GRU'EL, n. A kind of light food made by boiling meal in water. It is usually mad...
GRUFF, a. Of a rough or stern countenance; sour; surly; severe; rugged; harsh.
GRUFF'LY, adv. Roughly; sternly; ruggedly; harshly. --And gruffly looked the god.
GRUFF'NESS, n. Roughness of countenance; sternness.
GRUM, a. 1. Morose; severe of countenance; sour; surly. 2. Low; deep in the thro...
GRUM'BLE, v.i. [Heb. to roar, murmur, thunder.] 1. To murmur with discontent; to...