Grit is fine sand, only slightly coarser than dust. It's the kind of stuff found on very fine sandpaper or used in rock tumblers. It is abrasive and wears down whatever it rubs against.
Grits is a starchy foodstuff, a porridge made with cornmeal ground fine.
Grit is used figuratively to describe anything which wears others down without being worn down itself, including sports teams. "The grizzlies played hard and showed a lot of grit."
Grit is also the name of a popular American newspaper/magazine in the mid-twentieth century, and is the curious nickname of members of the Liberal Party of Canada.
Grit can mean:NounSmall, loose particles of sandCourageVerbClenched teethMove or make a grating sound
24 grit
Probably "gris", meaning gray/grey. There is no "grit" in French.
yes it will - grit is sodium chloride, or commonly known as salt. Salt does dissolve.
Salt and grit salt are exactly the same, so you don't.
The word "grit" does not appear in the text of Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls.
Grit can mean:NounSmall, loose particles of sandCourageVerbClenched teethMove or make a grating sound
Knit. grit
Grit is a word used in specification of grinding wheels. It is used with numbers. Grit means size of the grinding wheel abrasives. So 60 grit means the abrasives filtered in a sieve of size 60(60 slots/inch)
Grim, Grit
grit, twit, spit, suit
grit, guts
Another word for grin teeth together would be grit.
skit flit grit slit snit
Gallantry, Guts, Grit
you get grit from Sweden
Skit. Slit. omit. Spit Brit Chit Grit Alit smit knit writ