Difference between revisions of "Gross"

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(New page: A gross is twelve dozen, meaning one hundred fourty-four. In American slang it can also be used as a synonym for disgusting. Used in a sentance, gross, as a unit, looks like: "I bought a...)
 
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A gross is twelve dozen, meaning one hundred fourty-four.  In American slang it can also be used as a synonym for disgusting.  Used in a sentance, gross, as a unit, looks like: "I bought a gross of eggs yesterday and now there is no space left in the refridgeraor."  Used in a sentance, gross, as a synonym for disgusting looks like: "Yuck, Sam I Am!  Green eggs and ham are gross!"
 
A gross is twelve dozen, meaning one hundred fourty-four.  In American slang it can also be used as a synonym for disgusting.  Used in a sentance, gross, as a unit, looks like: "I bought a gross of eggs yesterday and now there is no space left in the refridgeraor."  Used in a sentance, gross, as a synonym for disgusting looks like: "Yuck, Sam I Am!  Green eggs and ham are gross!"
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[[Category:Mathematics]]

Revision as of 21:41, May 1, 2008

A gross is twelve dozen, meaning one hundred fourty-four. In American slang it can also be used as a synonym for disgusting. Used in a sentance, gross, as a unit, looks like: "I bought a gross of eggs yesterday and now there is no space left in the refridgeraor." Used in a sentance, gross, as a synonym for disgusting looks like: "Yuck, Sam I Am! Green eggs and ham are gross!"