Skip to main content

grossness

/grohs/US // groʊs //UK // (ɡrəʊs) //

恶心,粗糙度,恶心程度,粗糙

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    gross·er, gross·est.

    • : without deductions; total, as the amount of sales, salary, profit, etc., before taking deductions for expenses, taxes, or the like: gross earnings;gross sales.
    • : unqualified; complete; rank: a gross scoundrel.
    • : flagrant and extreme: gross injustice.
    • : indelicate, indecent, obscene, or vulgar: gross remarks.
    • : lacking in refinement, good manners, education, etc.; unrefined.
    • : large, big, or bulky.
    • : extremely or excessively fat.
    • : of or concerning only the broadest or most general considerations, aspects, etc.
    • : Slang. extremely objectionable, offensive, or disgusting: He wore an outfit that was absolutely gross.
    • : thick; dense: gross vegetation;gross fog;gross vapors.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural gross for 11, gross·es for 12, 13.

    • : a group of 12 dozen, or 144, things. Abbreviation: gro.
    • : total income from sales, salary, etc., before any deductions.
    • : Obsolete. the main body, bulk, or mass.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to have, make, or earn as a total before any deductions, as of taxes, expenses, etc.: The company grossed over three million dollars last year.
  1. 1
    • : gross out, Slang. to disgust or offend, especially by crude language or behavior.to shock or horrify.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Focus on gross national happiness hasn’t always meant that the country ranks as the happiest on earth.

  • That’s compared to $196 million in subscription revenue in the same period of 2019, a gross profit of $143 million, and a net loss of about $26 million.

  • The settlement was in response to a lawsuit that Taylor’s family filed in April, alleging excessive force and gross negligence on the part of the officers.

  • It ranks the general wealth of nations by what it calls their gross national income, or GNI.

  • Drawdown’s $27 trillion figure also happens to equal around 1% of the gross world product.

  • While the rioting was obviously the low point of the week, it was more a continuation on a theme of grossness than a wild outlier.

  • Robert Kennedy hated Johnson's grossness, his lies, his bullying of staff, his self-indulgence with whisky and food.

  • There is seldom, if ever, any grossness in these spontaneous songs of the people—never indecency or double meaning.

  • To them all his prattle was captivating, devoid as it was of the grossness so conspicuous in his 177 poems.

  • The question of verbal indecency or grossness has really very little to do with the matter.

  • Faith delivers us from grossness of spirit, from lethargy, earthliness, stupor.

  • We must put away our own grossness, as athletes rid themselves by severe training of all superfluous flesh.