It is a brush with stiff bristles, typically placed not very close together.
A coarse brush is a brush with stiff bristles or fibers that are thick and rough. It is commonly used for heavy-duty cleaning tasks or for applying thick and textured materials, such as paint or varnish. The coarse bristles are effective for removing dirt, grime, or stubborn debris.
the tips of the brush that you paint with
The buffalo's tongue was used as toilet paper for the native americans.
Torino , italyof coarse
a storm blew their ship off coarse.
his brush with the near-muntiny of his men
A broom has coarse bristles (think scrubbing a yard) whilst a brush has softer bristles (paint brush, dustpan and brush etc). A broom tends to require 2 hands to operate to its full potential whilst a brush can usually be operated with one hand. Obvious anomoly being a curling brush .. which used to be a broom, until it was discovered that softer bristles worked the ice better, but still retained the longer broom like handle.
First of all, clean the BBQ basting brush as soon as you are done with it, so that the BBQ marinade doesn't dry and stick to the brush. Take some hot water in a tall cup and mix with dish soap and let the BBQ basting brush soak in it for 15-20 minutes. This will soften and remove most of the BBQ marinade that might have been stuck to the brush. Now clean vigorously with a coarse dish washing sponge and then rinse.
That is a coarse piece of sandpaper! His coarse behavior will not be tolerated.
coarse soil
It is coarse-grained.
coarse course
not coarse at all
The homonym for "not fine" is "naught" which means zero or nothing.
The homophone of "course" is "coarse." "Course" refers to a path or direction, while "coarse" means rough or not fine in texture.
Example sentence(s) - The salt is coarse ground. She has long, coarse hair.
A homophone for "coarse" is "course." They sound the same but have different meanings.
The sandpaper had a coarse texture, making it ideal for removing tough stains.