un·gross adjective Discover More Word History and Origins Origin of gross1 First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English, from Old French gros “large” (as noun, grosse “twelve dozen”), from Late Latin gross(us) “thick, coarse”Discover More Synonym Study See flagrant.Discover...
[only before noun] (formal or law) (of a crime, etc.) very obvious and unacceptable gross indecency/negligence/misconduct a gross violation of human rights (informal) very unpleasant synonym disgusting “He ate it with mustard.”“Oh, gross!” Thesaurus offensive synonym crude gross behavior ...
or eat grass,unlike deer, which browse, or eat the leaves of woody plants.3.gross (adjective)Gross food is disgusting and very unpleasant to eat.1.I saw someone on TV eating bugs, and I thought it was gross , or yucky.2.Do you think it's gross to put a worm on a hook?3.