quick question
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Join Date: July 29, 2004
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I believe they are both the same. No difference. You got a dictionary?
gray1 also grey Listen: [ gr ]
adj. gray·er, also grey·er gray·est, grey·est
Of or relating to an achromatic color of any lightness between the extremes of black and white.
a. Dull or dark: a gray, rainy afternoon. b. Lacking in cheer; gloomy: a gray mood.
a. Having gray hair; hoary. b. Old or venerable.
Intermediate in character or position, as with regard to a subjective matter: the gray area between their differing opinions on the film's morality.
n.
An achromatic color of any lightness between the extremes of black and white.
An object or animal of the color gray.
often Gray a. A member of the Confederate Army in the Civil War. b. The Confederate Army.
v. grayed, also greyed gray·ing, grey·ing grays, greys
v. tr.
To make gray.
v. intr.
To become gray.
a. To become old; age. b. To include a large or increasing proportion of older people: "Federal food programs can't keep up with the nation's rapidly graying population" (Michael J. McCarthy).
gray1 also grey Listen: [ gr ]
adj. gray·er, also grey·er gray·est, grey·est
Of or relating to an achromatic color of any lightness between the extremes of black and white.
a. Dull or dark: a gray, rainy afternoon. b. Lacking in cheer; gloomy: a gray mood.
a. Having gray hair; hoary. b. Old or venerable.
Intermediate in character or position, as with regard to a subjective matter: the gray area between their differing opinions on the film's morality.
n.
An achromatic color of any lightness between the extremes of black and white.
An object or animal of the color gray.
often Gray a. A member of the Confederate Army in the Civil War. b. The Confederate Army.
v. grayed, also greyed gray·ing, grey·ing grays, greys
v. tr.
To make gray.
v. intr.
To become gray.
a. To become old; age. b. To include a large or increasing proportion of older people: "Federal food programs can't keep up with the nation's rapidly graying population" (Michael J. McCarthy).
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