grime

UK
/ɡraɪm/
US
/ɡraɪm/
grimenoun
Translations
crasseSens courant : dépôt sale, couche de saleté.
The windows were covered in a thick layer of grime after the storm.
Les fenêtres étaient couvertes d’une épaisse couche de crasse après la tempête.
grimeGenre musical britannique, emprunt conservé en français.
Grime has become increasingly popular, with many artists gaining international recognition.
Le grime est devenu de plus en plus populaire, et de nombreux artistes ont acquis une reconnaissance internationale.
Additional translations
saletéTerme plus général pour une salissure accumulée.
Definitions
Dirt or soot that has accumulated on a surface, often forming a layer.
The windows were covered in a thick layer of grime after the storm.
A genre of music that originated in London in the early 2000s, characterized by fast beats and aggressive lyrics.
Grime has become increasingly popular, with many artists gaining international recognition.
grimeverb
grimed
Past Simple
grimed
Past Participle
griming
ing-form
UK
/ɡraɪm/
US
/ɡraɪm/
Translations
encrasserUsage transitif : rendre sale, couvrir de crasse.
The mechanic's hands were grimed with oil after working on the engine.
Les mains du mécanicien étaient encrassées d’huile après avoir travaillé sur le moteur.
Additional translations
salirSens plus général : rendre sale.
Definitions
To make something dirty or cover it with grime.
The mechanic's hands were grimed with oil after working on the engine.
grimeadjective
Used attributively to modify another noun, especially relating to the grime music genre.
Translations
grimeInvariable ; relatif au genre musical grime.
Several grime artists performed at the festival.
Plusieurs artistes grime se sont produits au festival.
Definitions
Relating to, characteristic of, or associated with grime music.
Several grime artists performed at the festival.