"grass" prevod sa engleskog na srpski

grass je nebrojiva imenica

ETYM Old Eng. gras, gres, gers, AS, graes, gaers; akin to OFries. gres, gers, OS., Dutch, German, Icel., and Goth. gras, Dan. graes, Swed. gräs, and prob. to Eng. green, grow. Related to Graze.
(Irregular plural: grasses).
Narrow-leaved green herbage: grown as lawns; used as pasture for grazing animals; cut and dried as hay.
Plant of the large family Gramineae of monocotyledons, with about 9,000 species distributed worldwide except in the Arctic regions. The majority are perennial, with long, narrow leaves and jointed, hollow stems; hermaphroditic flowers are borne in spikelets; the fruits are grainlike. Included are bluegrass, wheat, rye, corn, sugarcane, and bamboo.

ETYM See Grass (n.).
1. To cover with grass; SYN. grass over.
2. To cover with grass, as of a piece of land.
3. To feed with grass.
4. To shoot down, of birds.
5. To spread out clothes on the grass to let it dry and bleach.

Množina: grass peas

European annual grown for forage; seeds used for food in India and for stock elsewhere; SYN. Indian pea, khesari, Lathyrus sativus.

Množina: grass roots

1. The common people at a local level (as distinguished from the centers of political activity).
2. The essential foundation or source

Množina: grass widows

1. (chiefly dialect) A discarded mistress; a woman who has had an illegitimate child
2. A woman whose husband is temporarily away from her
3. A woman divorced or separated from her husband. SYN. grass-widow

Množina: grass widowers

A man who is divorced from (or separated from) his wife; SYN. divorced man.

Množina: grass-plots

Množina: grass-wracks

Množina: grasshops

Množina: grasshoppers

Insect of the order Orthoptera, usually with strongly developed hind legs, enabling it to leap. The femur of each hind leg in the male usually has a row of protruding joints that produce the characteristic chirping when rubbed against the hard wing veins. Members of the order include locusts, crickets, and katydids.
The shorthorned grasshoppers constitute the family Acrididae, and include locusts. All members of the family feed voraciously on vegetation. Eggs are laid in a small hole in the ground, and the unwinged larvae become adult after about six molts.
The American grasshopper Schistocera americana is widespread in North America. The longhorned grasshoppers, or katydids, form the family Tettigoniidae, and have a similar life history, but differ from the Acrididae in having long antennae and in producing their chirping by the friction of the wing covers over one another (stridulation).
1. Creme de menthe and cream sometimes with creme de cacao.
2. Terrestrial plant-eating insect with hind legs adapted for leaping.