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grubby
1[gruhb-ee]
grubby
2[gruhb-ee]
noun
plural
grubbiesa small sculpin, Myxocephalus aenaeus, inhabiting waters off the coast of New England.
grubby
/ ˈɡrʌbɪ /
adjective
dirty; slovenly
mean; beggarly
infested with grubs
Other Word Forms
- grubbily adverb
- grubbiness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of grubby2
Example Sentences
Proposition 50, which aims to deliver Democrats at least five more House seats in the 2026 midterm election, is either righteous payback or a grubby power grab.
As the name suggests, From The Pyre is darker, grubbier, more gothically grandiose than their critically acclaimed debut, Prelude To Ecstasy.
"After a really busy summer the city can look a bit grubby and that's just because we don't have the money to keep it to a good standard," he said.
He stress-tests our icky, grubby pity for Matthew and, beyond that, the flimsiness of modern fame culture and its fake-it-till-you-make-it inspirational platitudes.
There were a few water taps around the edges but no proper showers and only grubby blankets on the floor.
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