The meaning of Grass

verb

Expose (one's country, a group, or a person) to danger by treacherously giving information to an enemy.

Usage examples:

A double agent who betrayed some 400 british and french agents to the germans

verb

To be not loyal to your country or to someone who believes you are loyal, often by doing something harmful

Usage examples:

Some lawmakers say they feel betrayed by the president., she could not help betraying her sympathy …

idiom

To bring something to the attention of other people in order to stop something bad from happening

Usage examples:

The company stopped using certain chemicals only after some workers blew the whistle on it.

verb

Publicly declare to be wrong or evil.

Usage examples:

The assembly denounced the use of violence

verb

To criticize someone or something strongly and publicly

Usage examples:

The teachers denounced the contract offer as inadequate.

verb

To criticize something or someone strongly and publicly

Usage examples:

The government's economic policy has been denounced on all sides., he angrily denounced the decisio…

noun

An area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture, typically bounded by hedges or fences.

Usage examples:

A wheat field

verb

Attempt to catch or stop the ball and return it after it has been hit by the batter, thereby preventing runs being scored or base runners advancing.

Usage examples:

First, he took his eyes off the ball while fielding at short leg, and failed to notice that sarwan …

adjective

Attempt to catch or stop the ball and return it after it has been hit by the batsman or batter, thereby preventing runs being scored or base runners advancing.

noun

An unpleasant or contemptible person.

Usage examples:

But what makes the documentary enron: the smartest guys in the room more riveting than anything hol…

verb

Inform on (someone) to the authorities.

Usage examples:

There was no shortage of people willing to fink on their neighbours

noun

Someone who tells secret and damaging information about someone else, or an unpleasant person

Usage examples:

Kelly's such a fink - she told mom i was smoking again.

noun

A large open area of country covered with grass, especially one used for grazing.

Usage examples:

Acres of rough grassland

noun

A large area of land covered with grass

Usage examples:

Conservation groups are restoring grasslands in the midwest.

noun

A large open area of country covered with grass, especially one used for grazing.

Usage examples:

Acres of rough grassland

adjective

Of the colour between blue and yellow in the spectrum; coloured like grass or emeralds.

Usage examples:

Her flashing green eyes

noun

Green colour or pigment.

Usage examples:

Major roads are marked in green

verb

Make or become green in colour.

Usage examples:

The roof was greening with lichen

noun

Green foliage, growing plants, or vegetation.

Usage examples:

The new practice will be built around a glass central courtyard, which will be planted with shrubs …

noun

Green plants, or branches that have been cut off from plants, esp. when used as decoration

verb

Give (someone) facts or information; tell.

Usage examples:

He wrote to her, informing her of the situation

verb

Impart knowledge of some fact, state or affairs, or event to

noun

A person who informs on another person to the police or other authority.

Usage examples:

The prosecutors knew the case details as provided by the undercover police officers, the informers …

noun

A person who tells esp. the police about someone’s criminal activities

noun

An area of short, regularly mown grass in the garden of a house or park.

Usage examples:

She was sitting in a deckchair on the lawn

noun

A fine linen or cotton fabric used for making clothes.

Usage examples:

A white lawn shirt

noun

An area of grass, esp. near a house or in a park, which is cut regularly to keep it short

noun

An open area of grassy or arable land.

Usage examples:

The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea

noun

Short for local education authority.

noun

Abbreviation for local education authority: in the uk, the part of a local government that controls schools and colleges in a particular area

Usage examples:

Under these plans, private companies or individuals could take over the running of schools from leas.

noun

An alcoholic drink of fermented honey and water.

Usage examples:

The tavern stocks beer, cider, perry, and mead

noun

A meadow.

Usage examples:

Gone was the safe, familiar home, set amidst a tumble of rolling, well-tilled fields dotted with fa…

noun

An alcoholic drink made from honey that was drunk in the past

noun

A piece of grassland, especially one used for hay.

Usage examples:

A meadow ready for cutting

noun

An area of land with grass and other wild plants in it

Usage examples:

We walked through fields and meadows.

noun

A small burrowing mammal with dark velvety fur, a long muzzle, and very small eyes, feeding mainly on worms, grubs, and other invertebrates.

Usage examples:

The fur of moles is velvety and can lie equally well in any direction, which allows easy movement i…

noun

A small, often slightly raised blemish on the skin made dark by a high concentration of melanin.

Usage examples:

A mole on her arm had not been there at the beginning of the summer

noun

A large solid structure on a shore serving as a pier, breakwater, or causeway.

Usage examples:

The north and south moles connect to the shore and the seabed ascends from 30m to nothing along the…

noun

A police informer.

Usage examples:

I'm not a copper's nark

verb

Cause annoyance to.

Usage examples:

Women like her nark me

noun

Another term for narc.

noun

The part projecting above the mouth on the face of a person or animal, containing the nostrils and used for breathing and smelling.

Usage examples:

He slowly breathed out the air through his nose

verb

(of an animal) thrust its nose against or into something.

Usage examples:

The pony nosed at the straw

noun

The part of the face that sticks out above the mouth, through which you breathe and smell

Usage examples:

A large/long/pointed nose, i had a sore throat and a runny nose (= liquid coming out of the nose).,…

noun

Land covered with grass and other low plants suitable for grazing animals, especially cattle or sheep.

Usage examples:

Areas of rich meadow pasture

verb

Put (animals) to graze in a pasture.

Usage examples:

They pastured their cows in the water meadow

noun

Land covered with grass or similar plants suitable for animals, such as cows and sheep, to eat

Usage examples:

[ c ] the best places to find bluebirds are open pastures.

noun

A round stone fruit with juicy yellow flesh and downy pinkish-yellow skin.

Usage examples:

They are based on many different kinds of summer fruit, particularly stone fruits such as peaches a…

verb

Inform on.

Usage examples:

The other members of the gang would not hesitate to peach on him

noun

A round fruit with sweet, juicy, yellow flesh, soft red and yellow skin, and a large seed in its center

Usage examples:

A set of peach towels

noun

A rodent that resembles a large mouse, typically having a pointed snout and a long tail. some kinds have become cosmopolitan and are sometimes responsible for transmitting diseases.

Usage examples:

Most people are familiar with mice, rats, hamsters, and guinea pigs, which are commonly kept as pets.

exclamation

Used to express mild annoyance or irritation.

Usage examples:

I just came upstairs to check the price of something on ebay (under $10, rats!) and saw the clock.

verb

Hunt or kill rats.

Usage examples:

We would always take a terrier when we fished and the terrier ratted away

noun

A dry, rough protective crust that forms over a cut or wound during healing.

Usage examples:

As this mesh dries, it hardens and forms a scab to protect the wound as it heals.

verb

Become encrusted or covered with a scab or scabs.

Usage examples:

I had a cut on my arm that had scabbed over

idiom

Get rid of all one's merchandise

noun

An event for which all tickets are sold.

Usage examples:

The game is sure to be a sell-out

noun

A betrayal of one's principles for reasons of expedience.

Usage examples:

One of the biggest political sell-outs in decades

noun

A building or part of a building where goods or services are sold.

Usage examples:

A video shop

verb

Visit one or more shops or websites to buy goods.

Usage examples:

She shopped for groceries twice a week

verb

To look for and buy (things)

Usage examples:

We shop in malls because they’re convenient., a bicycle repair shop, i work in a machine shop makin…

verb

Move or go in a furtive or stealthy way.

Usage examples:

I sneaked out by the back exit

noun

(especially in children's use) someone who informs an adult or person in authority of a companion's misdeeds; a telltale.

Usage examples:

Ethel was the form sneak and goody-goody

adjective

Short for sneaker.

verb

Steal.

Usage examples:

He snitched the umbrella for when he went fishing

noun

An informer.

Usage examples:

They thought he was a plant or a snitch

verb

Give away information about somebody

noun

The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.

Usage examples:

A sea lion balanced a ball on its snout

noun

The nose and mouth that stick out from the face of some animals

Usage examples:

A dog’s snout

noun

The surface of the ground, with the grass growing on it; turf.

Usage examples:

Underneath the sod was a layer of humus

verb

Cover with sods or pieces of turf.

Usage examples:

The stadium has been sodded

verb

Used to express one's anger or annoyance at someone or something.

noun

A short, high-pitched sound or cry.

Usage examples:

The door opened with a slight squeak

verb

Make a high-pitched sound or cry.

Usage examples:

He oiled the hinges to stop them squeaking

verb

Make a high-pitched, screeching noise

noun

A long, high-pitched cry or noise.

Usage examples:

They drew up with a squeal of brakes

verb

Make a squeal.

Usage examples:

The girls squealed with delight

verb

To make a long, very high sound or cry

Usage examples:

[ i ] the tires squealed as i sped away., [ t ] "this is awesome," mary lou squealed in her coach’s…

noun

Short for stool pigeon.

noun

A person, especially a criminal, who gives the police a lot of information about the activities of criminals, especially serious ones

noun

An expanse of short grass.

noun

An area covered with grass

verb

Communicate information to someone in spoken or written words.

Usage examples:

I told her you were coming

noun

(especially in poker) an unconscious action that is thought to betray an attempted deception.

Usage examples:

But i think you could waste a poker lifetime looking for tells like those.

noun

(in the middle east) an artificial mound formed by the accumulated remains of ancient settlements.

Usage examples:

He narrowly escaped being blown up by a mine when he was exploring a tell outside the city.

noun

Grass and the surface layer of earth held together by its roots.

Usage examples:

They walked across the springy turf

verb

Force (someone) to leave somewhere.

Usage examples:

They were turfed off the bus

noun

Open, uncultivated country or grassland in southern africa. it is conventionally divided by altitude into highveld, middleveld, and lowveld.

Usage examples:

South africa's eastern coastal zone has relatively high rainfall, but the western veld tapers into …

noun

A person who tells someone in authority about something illegal that is happening, esp. in a business or government

noun

A person who works for a company or organization that tells an authority about something illegal happening within the company or organization

Usage examples:

Within many organisations a whistleblower is contemptuously regarded as a 'grass' or 'sneak'., loca…