Grub ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Grub ( noun )

1. The larva of an insect, especially a beetle or moth, that lives underground and feeds on roots and other plant material.
2. Food, especially simple or basic food.

Origin:

The word "grub" comes from the middle english "grubbe" meaning "to dig.".

Examples:

1. The gardener found grubs in the soil and knew that they were causing damage to the lawn.
2. The scientist studied the grubs to understand the life cycle of the beetles.
3. He was given only grub to eat during his time in prison.
4. The campers had to survive on grub for a week in the wilderness.
5. The grub at the truck stop was cheap but unappetizing.

(As a verb)

Grub ( verb )

1. The larva of an insect, especially a beetle or moth, that lives underground and feeds on roots and other plant material.
2. Food, especially simple or basic food.

Origin:

The word "grub" comes from the middle english "grubbe" meaning "to dig.".

Examples:

1. The gardener found grubs in the soil and knew that they were causing damage to the lawn.
2. The scientist studied the grubs to understand the life cycle of the beetles.
3. He was given only grub to eat during his time in prison.
4. The campers had to survive on grub for a week in the wilderness.
5. The grub at the truck stop was cheap but unappetizing.