Pronunciation: /ˈɡrɪzəl/
noun a gray or partly gray variety of the color blue
A1 The grizzle on the steak was tough to chew.
A2 The old man had a grizzle about how things used to be.
B1 The grizzle of the engine indicated it needed maintenance.
B2 She couldn't stand the constant grizzle of her coworker.
C1 The grizzle of the politician's speech was met with skepticism by the audience.
C2 Despite the grizzle in the reviews, the restaurant exceeded our expectations.
verb to complain or whine persistently
A1 The baby started to grizzle when he couldn't find his favorite toy.
A2 The puppy began to grizzle as soon as its owner left the room.
B1 The customer began to grizzle about the slow service at the restaurant.
B2 She couldn't help but grizzle about the unfair treatment she received at work.
C1 Despite her best efforts to stay positive, she couldn't help but grizzle about the constant delays in the project.
C2 The politician continued to grizzle about the lack of support from his party members.
formal The chef carefully removed the grizzle from the meat before cooking it.
informal I don't like the grizzle on this steak, can you cut it off for me?
slang I can't eat this burger, it's got too much grizzle on it.
figurative The grizzle of doubt clouded his mind as he tried to make a decision.
grizzled
grizzles
more grizzled
most grizzled
grizzle
will grizzle
has grizzled
is grizzling
grizzle
grizzle
to grizzle
grizzling
grizzled