The kids represented in the movie are from a group in the 1950's who were called "greasers" because of the amount of "Grease" they used to slick down their hair. And that's what the musical is named after, the grease. Grease means there hair gel. if you couldn't see, the wear a lot of hair gel! plus they have REALLY greasy hair!
I means you are feeling hot as popping
dielectric grease.
HTXX grease
Grease
It means that you are misinterpreting what you are seeing. That isn't grease.
That is not idiomatic. The idiom is "elbow grease" which means "exertion" comparing it to a bottled product."You can get that brass to shine if you use more elbow grease." means "Polish harder and the brass will shine."
It means to pay a bribe.
The idiomatic term "elbow grease" means to use manual labor to accomplish a task. The "grease" in french fries is usually vegetable oil, but may contain animal fats.
That means "I am seeing fat" (or grease).
To grease is to rub lightly with fat.
"to smooth things out" ... "to quiet a noisy situation"
Yes. This means that whatever you are cooking does not stick to the cookware.
The kids represented in the movie are from a group in the 1950's who were called "greasers" because of the amount of "Grease" they used to slick down their hair. And that's what the musical is named after, the grease. Grease means there hair gel. if you couldn't see, the wear a lot of hair gel! plus they have REALLY greasy hair!
There ARE no "grease fittings." All the parts are, supposedly, lifetime lubricated. To me, that means the "lifetime" of the individual parts. Another case of semantics.
I means you are feeling hot as popping
Lubricate means to oil or grease to provide smooth movement and minimize friction.