gritting
v. 以沙礫覆蓋(某物),撒沙礫於( grit的現在分詞 ); 咬緊牙關
Grit is very small pieces of stone. It is often put on roads in winter to make them less slippery.
He felt tiny bits of grit and sand peppering his knees.
他感到細小的沙礫不斷打在膝蓋上。
If someone has grit, they have the determination and courage to continue doing something even though it is very difficult.
You've got to admire her grit.
你不得不佩服她的勇氣。
Grits are coarsely ground grains of corn which are cooked and eaten for breakfast or as part of a meal in the southern United States.
If you grit your teeth, you press your upper and lower teeth tightly together, usually because you are angry about something.
Gritting my teeth, I did my best to stifle one or two remarks...
我咬緊牙關,硬是吞回了幾句話。
'It is clear that my client has been less than frank with me,' said his lawyer, through gritted teeth.
“我的當事人顯然沒有告訴我實情,”他的律師咬牙切齒地說道。
If you grit your teeth, you make up your mind to carry on even if the situation is very difficult.
There is going to be hardship, but we have to grit our teeth and get on with it.
未來會很艱難,但是我們必須咬牙堅持下去。
Gritting my teeth, I did my best to stifle one or two remarks.
我咬緊牙關,硬是吞回了幾句話。
It takes gritting your teeth . It takes discipline.
你得咬緊牙關, 你得有嚴格的紀律.
Gritting his teeth, he broke into a run inspite of the depth of the water.
他咬上了牙, 郯著水不管高低深淺的跑起來.