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gray

adjetivoverbosustantivosustantivocorriente en diálogos

  • //ɡɹeɪ//

Of a color between black and white, having neutral hue and intermediate brightness.

adjetivo

  1. 1

    Of a color between black and white, having neutral hue and intermediate brightness.

  2. 2

    figuradoDreary, gloomy, cloudy.

    the era of gray, boring banality and stagnation

    It's a pretty grey outlook for England if these are a sample of the mothers of the coming generation.

  3. 3

    Of indistinct, disputed or uncertain quality or acceptability.

  4. 4

    Gray-haired.

    I have already gone gray and lost my looks.

  5. 5

    Old.

    Two hours, whose mighty circle did embrace More time than might make grey the infant world, Rolled thus, a weary and tumultuous space: […]

    In a subculture that idealizes youth, being gay and gray does not exactly make one a hot ticket. Older gays and lesbians often relegate themselves to separate and unequal meeting places.

  6. 6

    Relating to older people.

    the gray dollar

    February 8, 1800, Fisher Ames, Eulogy on Washington Gray experience listened to his counsels with respect, and, at a time when youth is almost privileged to be rash, Virginia committed the safety of her frontier, and ultimately the safety of America, not merely to his valor,—for that would be scarcely praise,—but to his prudence.

Etimología

From Middle English gray, from Old English grǣġ (West Saxon). The spelling gray reflects the West Saxon vowel development, whereas the variant grey stems from the Anglian form grēġ (through Middle English grey). Further derived from Proto-West Germanic *grāu, from Proto-Germanic *grēwaz (“grey”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰreh₁- (“to green, to grow”). Cognate with West Frisian grau (“grey”), Dutch grauw (“grey”), German Low German grau, graag (“grey”), German grau (“grey”), Swedish grå (“grey”), Icelandic grár (“grey”), Latin rāvus (“tawny, grey”), Old Church Slavonic зьрѭ (zĭrjǫ, “to see, to glance”), archaic Russian зреть (zretʹ, “to watch, to look at”), Lithuanian žeriù (“to shine”).

verbo

  1. 1

    To turn gray.

    My hair is beginning to gray.

  2. 2

    jergaTo turn progressively older, alluding to graying of hair through aging (used in context of the population of a geographic region)

    the graying of America

    It’s not what advocates of retrofitting the suburbs may have had in mind, but it’s a logical outcome of the graying of America, and of suburbia in particular.

  3. 3

    To give a soft effect to (a photograph) by covering the negative while printing with a ground-glass plate.

sustantivo

  1. 1

    An achromatic colour between black and white.

  2. 2

    An animal or thing of grey colour, such as a horse, badger, or salmon.

  3. 3

    A gray wolf

    Caywood holds the rifle which time after time brought down a raging, snarling prairie gray.

  4. 4

    A gray whale, Eschrichtius robustus.

    Log-shaped barnacles become embedded in the hide of the gray.

  5. 5

    Synonym of grey alien.

  6. 6

    A penny with a tail on both sides, used for cheating.

sustantivo

  1. 1

    In the International System of Units, the derived unit of absorbed dose of radiation (radiation absorbed by a patient); one joule of energy absorbed per kilogram of the patient's mass.

Etimología

Named after English physicist Louis Harold Gray (1905–1965).

Formas

plural
grays
comparativo
grayer, more gray
superlativo
grayest, most gray
pasado
grayed
participio
grayed
gerundio
graying
3.ª persona del singular
grays
Las páginas vecinasEl orden alfabético sigue las reglas del idioma, no el valor de los bytes: un acento solo desempata entre dos palabras por lo demás idénticas, y la Ñ es una letra propia con su propia sección.

Contenido léxico procedente de Wiktionary, bajo licencia CC BY-SA 4.0 · Entrada de origen · Versión de los datos 2026-08-23

Posición entre las palabras del corpus OpenSubtitles 2018 — subtítulos de cine y televisión, es decir lengua hablada y no escrita (CC BY-SA 3.0).