grub
Kurt
definition
verb
the damage done to pastures by badgers grubbing for worms
dig or poke superficially at the earth; dig shallowly in soil.
I began grubbing about in the wastepaper basket to find the envelope
search for something in a clumsy and unmethodical manner; rummage.
noun
Dwarf mongooses mainly feed on insects like termites, locusts, beetles, grubs , larvae and spiders.
the larva of an insect, especially a beetle.
a popular bar serving excellent grub
food.
translation of 'grub'
verb
yemek yemek,
didinmek,
çapalamak,
eşelemek,
didiklemek,
kazmak,
toprağı eşelemek,
ot ve kökleri temizlemek,
ağır iş yapmak
noun
arı gibi çalışan kimse,
çalışıp duran kimse,
tırtıl,
yemek,
kurtçuk,
yiyecek
example
The CDs were handed out with fast food 'grub' as part of a joint initiative between the two companies.
"There's some decent 'grub' at the mess hall, " Catherine said.
Although it is not a food show, local 'grub' plays a prominent part.
He is a born loner used to corrupting words to 'grub' a living.
There are plenty of restaurants and good pubs with good 'grub' in the town and in nearby villages.
A larva is an insect in a state of development (displaying little or no similarity to the adult form) lasting from the time of its leaving the egg until its transformation into a pupa, e.g. a 'grub' or a caterpillar.
Sometimes only bubbles can be seen on the surface as they 'grub' around the bottom for food.
But then, this isn't really any change - he's already shown that he's willing to inflame racial tensions with lies in order to 'grub' votes.
she has achieved independence without having to 'grub' for it
No matter, I have seen their crazy joy at lesser things - a beetle 'grub' , a lost dragonfly.
I must say it is rather a bind to be dragged in and out of these promotional bashes, where a family home has been hijacked so that freeloading guests can scoff beer and 'grub' in the back garden.
Lemurs, meanwhile, are usually lefties when it comes to grabbing their 'grub' .
a popular bar serving excellent pub 'grub'
If all you want is a plate of 'grub' , there are lots of places you can get food where that's all you pay for.
The kitchens follow the tradition of the infamous chef Vatel by serving lavish 'grub' , as in the days of King Louis XIV.
It will do anything you could possibly want, if you are prepared to 'grub' about in templates, add-ons, and configuration files.
That's why he's willing to use them as an election-year football in order to 'grub' votes from rednecks.
More traditional 'grub' , such as a cheese and onion pasty or Scotch egg, follows in the evening.
I grabbed some 'grub' and found a seat, settling in for a three-hour seminar on fundraising.
she has achieved material independence without having to 'grub' for it
Squash any 'grub' and, if the plant is worth saving, wash the roots and pot up into new compost.
Located near to the town centre, the monastically themed bar offers traditional pub 'grub' from 12.30 pm to 2.45 pm.
A composer of classical music can secure a living or even performances only with difficulty, so the tendency is to 'grub' away in isolation, writing to satisfy, not a consumer, but an inner need.
This here pub opens at noon on parade day to serve up Irish stew and other good 'grub' , with live, lively Irish music.
It is supposed to be strictly a commerce-free zone - not exactly a public service, maybe, but also not a place to 'grub' for the Almighty Dollar.
A significant strand of our ancestors fled halfway around the world to try and 'grub' a living out of the forest and the swamp to escape the workhouse and the orphanage - not to recreate them.
Beans and franks are fine for some but these staples of campfire 'grub' don't have to make an appearance on your holiday menu.
It's funny, in a way, at least if you overlook the fact that people's lives are being ruined so that he can 'grub' a few more votes.
Food shops line the outer edges (selling, for a Brit, remarkably reassuring 'grub' like sausage rolls, meat pies and fish and chips).
They were expensive for pub 'grub' at £7.50 each, but sounded succulent.
Credits: Google Translate
