grubbed
41grub — noun 1》 the larva of an insect, especially a beetle. ↘a maggot or small caterpillar. 2》 informal food. verb (grubs, grubbing, grubbed) 1》 dig shallowly in soil. ↘(grub something up) dig something up. 2》 search clumsily and unmethodically …
42grub — 1. noun 1) a small black grub Syn: larva; maggot; caterpillar 2) informal we ll grab some grub on the way See food 1) 2. verb 1) they grubbed up the weeds Syn …
43grub — [[t]grʌb[/t]] n. v. grubbed, grub•bing 1) ent the thick bodied, sluggish larva of certain insects, esp. the beetle 2) an unkempt person 3) sts Slang. food; victuals 4) a drudge 5) to dig; clear of roots, stumps, etc 6) to dig up by the roots;… …
44grub — ► NOUN 1) the larva of an insect, especially a beetle. 2) informal food. ► VERB (grubbed, grubbing) 1) dig shallowly in soil. 2) (grub up) dig (something) up. 3) …
45grubber — grub ► NOUN 1) the larva of an insect, especially a beetle. 2) informal food. ► VERB (grubbed, grubbing) 1) dig shallowly in soil. 2) (grub up) dig (something) up. 3) …
46stowles — the bottoms or trunks of trees, grubbed up and left. Glouc …
47grub — n. & v. n. 1 the larva of an insect, esp. of a beetle. 2 colloq. food. v. (grubbed, grubbing) 1 tr. & intr. dig superficially. 2 tr. a clear (the ground) of roots and stumps. b clear away (roots etc.). 3 tr. (foll. by up, out) a fetch by digging… …
48as|sart — «uh SAHRT», verb, noun. in British law: –v.t. to grub (trees and bushes) from woodland; to clear (woodland). –n. 1. the act of assarting. 2. a grubbed up tree or bush. 3. a piece of land cleared of trees and bushes. ╂[< Anglo French assarter,… …
49grub something up — ˌgrub sthˈup/ˈout derived to dig sth out of the ground • The trees were grubbed up to make way for a new road. Main entry: ↑grubderived …
50grub something out — ˌgrub sthˈup/ˈout derived to dig sth out of the ground • The trees were grubbed up to make way for a new road. Main entry: ↑grubderived …
