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groutA hydrous, cement mortar whose consistency allows it to be placed or pumped into small joints and cavities between pieces of ceramic clay, slate, tile, etc., and various mortar mixes used in masonry w [..]
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grout"thin, fluid mortar" used in joints of masonry and brickwork, 1580s, extended from sense "coarse porridge," perhaps from Old English gruta (plural) "coarse meal," from Pr [..]
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groutA plaster-like material used to seal between ceramic and other tile in kitchens, showers, and baths.
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groutA mixture of cement material and aggregate to which sufficient water is added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constituents.
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groutA thin mortar used for filling spaces; also: any of various other materials (as a mixture of cement and water or chemicals that solidify) used for a similar purpose.
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grout(n) a thin mortar that can be poured and used to fill cracks in masonry or brickwork(v) bind with grout
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groutA wet mixture of cement, sand and water that flows into masonry or ceramic crevices to seal the cracks between the different pieces. Mortar made of such consistency (by adding water) that it will flow into the joints and cavities of the masonry work and fill them solid.
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groutA plaster-like material used to seal between ceramic and other tile in kitchens, showers, and baths.
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grouta thin mortar used for filling spaces; also: any of various other materials (as a mixture of cement and water or chemicals that solidify) used for a similar purpose.
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groutThe material used to fill the joints between tiles.
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groutA mixture of cementitious material and aggregate to which sufficient water is added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constituents.
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groutGrout is a type of cement that is used to fill the space and provide support in tile joints. There are two types of grout commonly used in home installations; Portland cement based, and epoxy based. Both of these grout compounds may have sand added to provide additional strength to the tile joint. Pigment is added to the cement at the job site when [..]
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groutsilica sand, cement and chemical mix for filling tile joints. Available in a wide variety of colors.
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groutThe fine-particle cement filler in the seams between ceramic tiles. It is available either ready-mixed or as dry powder that is mixed with water, and comes in a wide range of colors to match or comple [..]
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groutA substance in a paste or liquid form that solidifies after placement or treatment. Used to fill spaces, holes, or voids in other materials. Also see CHEMICAL GROUT and CHEMICAL GROUTING.
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groutMortar used for filling joints in unit masonry or ceramic tile; also a mixture of cement and water, or similar materials, used to consolidate unstable earth.
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groutA mortar or paste for filling crevices, especially the gaps between wall or floor tiles.
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grouta type of chemically setting cement that fills the interstices between the tesserae. Grout produces hard, dense joints that are resistant to shrinking, cracking and wear.
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groutA watery mixture of cement (and commonly bentonite) without aggregate that is used to seal the annular space around well casings to prevent infiltration of water or short-circuiting of vapor flow.
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groutTo force sealing material into a soil, sand or confined small space; or the sealing material used in grouting.
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groutCement mixed with enough water to make it runny, used to fill a gap under the base of a steel column. Also the filler between wall tiles.
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grout
A thin mortar used to fill the gaps between tiles and cavities in masonry.
(now,_|rare) Coarse meal; groats.
(now,_|rare) (''typically used in the plural'') Dregs, sediment.
* Charles Dickens
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