Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
gray . - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
gray .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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A integrate of notes: the racing stripe upon the away grays is supposed to be the s! mall som e-more pointed than the strange 80s version, yet my ham-handed photoshop skills couldnt unequivocally convey it.
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A integrate of notes: the racing stripe upon the away grays is supposed to be the s! mall som e-more pointed than the strange 80s version, yet my ham-handed photoshop skills couldnt unequivocally convey it.
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A chair, overturned, lay on top of it, and against that there leaned tipsily a photographer's screen, on which was painted, in grays and whites, an Italian garden.
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Anthony takes the tropes of pop culture sci-fi-flying saucers, big-eyed alien "grays" - and makes us take them at face value.
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But for abortion "grays" -- those Americans who remain conflicted about abortion, many of them moderate swing voters -- the president's willingness to acknowledge the moral dimension of the issue is a breath of fresh air.
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BLITZER: The blues are B's and the grays are the C's.
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There are stacks of drawings of little aliens called grays, you know, big head, tiny mouths, almond eyes.
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Typically what happens is you get what are called 50 grays, which is just a unit of radiation, for five weeks.
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In August, I will publish a work of fiction about the grays, which is intended to bring them to life as people, and to reveal what it is like to be with them.
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The grays are the natural cold correlatives, or contrasts, of the warm semi-neutral browns, as well as degradations of blue and its allies.
Field's Chromatography or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists
hernesheir commented on the word grays
A dish of the country people in Scotland of greens (coleworts) and cabbages beat together. --Dr. Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary and Supplement, 1841.
June 14, 2011