grit 的 3 个定义
- 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.
- (5)
grit·ted, grit·ting.
- to cause to grind or grate together.
grit·ted, grit·ting.
- to make a scratchy or slightly grating sound, as of sand being walked on; grate.
grit 近义词
particles of dirt
courage, determination
更多grit例句
- Further googling of the McDonald’s buffet with terrible grits in Alexandria turns up nothing.
- A hearty, cheesy spoonful of his grits reveals additional layers of the “new” American palate.
- They have shooting, vision, grit, length, speed, experience and more than one playmaker.
- It took a tremendous amount of fight, grit, toughness, resolve.
- Will, innovation, grit, unceasing creativity, and a touch of luck are all you sometimes need to win.
- But she respects grit and determination, in allies and opponents alike.
- Chicago provides crime reporters and amateur scanner-chasers with more grit and brutality than they can handle combined.
- In 175 well-chosen words, he sums up the trials and the grit and bravery of the civil rights movement.
- To do so in a Salvadoran prison defies comprehension and inspires respect for their grit and determination.
- Plus, his remake history is a mixed bag, with the solid True Grit and the atrocious Oldboy.
- Then followed such an exhibition of sheer grit and skill and dauntless courage as none of the girls would ever forget.
- "Of course it won't be much use to him in my leather business," I said to my wife; "still it shows grit."
- All day long the struggle continued, and it required all the grit he possessed to keep him going.
- She had the grit to pray for Judus if she took the notion—there warn't no back-down to her, I judge.
- Meal dus' in my th'oat, grit in my eye, en I aint kin git my breff, skacely.