grubber

UK
/ˈɡrʌbə/
US
/ˈɡrʌbɚ/

Translations

grubbernoun
grubbers
pl
UK
/ˈɡrʌbə/
US
/ˈɡrʌbɚ/
The grubber worked tirelessly to dig the trench.
Землекоп неустанно работал, чтобы выкопать траншею.
grubberadjective
more grubber
Comp.
most grubber
Super.
UK
/ˈɡrʌbə/
US
/ˈɡrʌbɚ/
Predominantly attributive use preceding a noun, especially in rugby contexts (e.g., "grubber kick").

Definitions

grubbernoun
A person who digs or works in the soil, often for agricultural purposes.
The farmer hired a grubber to help prepare the fields for planting.
A tool or machine used for digging or clearing land.
The old grubber was still effective in uprooting the stubborn weeds from the garden.
A person who is excessively focused on acquiring money or material possessions.
He was known as a grubber, always looking for ways to increase his wealth.
A low, bouncing kick that travels along or close to the ground, used in rugby football.
The scrum-half threaded a perfectly weighted grubber through the defensive line.
grubberadjective
Relating to or characteristic of a low, bouncing rugby kick that rolls or skids along the ground.
A deft grubber kick put the winger over in the corner.