gross in German
gross in German is grob, brutto, ekelhaft — gross means disgusting or unpleasant.
gross in German
grob
(of behaviour considered to be wrong) Highly or conspicuously offensive.
brutto
(of an amount) Excluding any deductions; including all associated amounts.
ekelhaft
(informal, North America, AU) Causing disgust.
grob
Lacking refinement in behaviour or manner; offending a standard of morality.
unanständig
Lacking refinement in behaviour or manner; offending a standard of morality.
grob
(archaic) Not sensitive in perception or feeling.
unempfindlich
(archaic) Not sensitive in perception or feeling.
Gros
Twelve dozen = 144.
Brutto
The total amount (of goods, money, etc) before taxes, expenses, exceptions, tares, or similar deductions are subtracted.
What does "gross" mean?
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adjective Disgusting or unpleasant.
"That mouldy sandwich in the fridge is gross."
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adjective Total, before any deductions such as tax or expenses.
"Her gross salary is higher than what actually lands in her account each month."
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adjective Obvious, glaring, or extreme, often describing something clearly wrong.
"The report revealed a gross violation of safety rules."
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noun The total amount earned before deductions.
"The film's gross at the box office topped $200 million."
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gross in a sentence
- That mouldy sandwich in the fridge is gross.
- It was gross watching him chew with his mouth open.
- Her gross salary is higher than what actually lands in her account each month.
- The shop's gross income was much higher than its actual profit.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gross" in German?
"gross" in German is grob, brutto, ekelhaft. gross means: Disgusting or unpleasant.
How do you use "gross" in a sentence?
Example: "That mouldy sandwich in the fridge is gross." In German, "gross" is grob, brutto, ekelhaft.
Are there other ways to say "gross" in German?
Yes — German has 7 translations listed for "gross": grob, brutto, ekelhaft, unanständig, unempfindlich, Gros.
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