Graze, Grazier

etc. See under Gra . Graze, graz, v. t. [grazed (grazd), grazing.] To to pa ing. rub or touch _ in pa ing. — Grazing, n. A touch in | an Grease, gres, re. Animal fat in a soft state; esp., fatty matter of land animals. (Far.) An_ inflammation of the heels of a horse. — Grease, grez or gres, v. t.! [greased (grezd or grest). greasing.] To smear or! anoint with grease;_to bribe; to cheat or cozen. — Greasy, grez'! o>- gres'I, a. [-ier; -iest.] Composed; ', of, or characterized by, grease; oily: fat; unctuous; j smeared with, or like grease or oil" smooth. (Fur.) I Affected with the disease called grease. — Greasily, adv. I; end, eve, term; In, ice; 5dd, tone, 6r; 167 GREAT Great, grat, a. Large in solidity, surface, or linear dimensions; of wide extent; big; expanded; large in number; numerous; long continued; superior; admirable; commanding; endowed with extraordinary powers, strong, mighty, noble; holding a chief position, eminent; weighty; important. {Genealogy-) Older, younger, or more remote, by a single generation.— Great-grandfather, a grandfather's father; great-grandson, a grandson's son. Etc. — Greafly, adv. In a great degree; much; nobly; illustriously. — Great'ne , n. Largene of bulk, dimensions, number, quantity, etc.; high rank or place; magnanimity; strength or extent of intellectual faculties; force; intensity.— Greaf-coat, n. An over-coat._ Greaves, grevz, n. pi. Ancient armor for the legs. 179