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gross1 <- [or -es]> [grəʊs] N (a group of 144)

gross
gros m
gross
by the gross

I . gross2 [grəʊs] ADJ

1. gross also LAW:

gross
gross
hud

2. gross:

gross (very fat)
gross (big and ugly)
gross (revolting) smell, taste

II . gross2 [grəʊs] VB trans FIN

gross-out [ˈgrəʊsaʊt] N inf

gross ˈton·nage N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Productivity, real gross national product, and personal income remained essentially unchanged during this period, while inflation continued to rise, a phenomenon known as stagflation.
en.wikipedia.org
Our gross national earning from the sector is more than 80 per cent, so it is from the oil sector that we can industrialise.
www.vanguardngr.com
So it's very easy to track gross assessable income.
thenewdaily.com.au
They infect the leukocytes and cause gross distortion of the host cell.
en.wikipedia.org
Profit may be broken down further into pre-taxed or gross profit and profit after taxes or net profit.
en.wikipedia.org
Members account for approximately 40% of the world's population, approximately 54% of the world's gross domestic product and about 44% of world trade.
en.wikipedia.org
Referees, like many adjudicators in every part of society are often ridiculed with entirely gross abandon, neglecting even the merest carefulness that what's being said is completely unfair, and unwarranted.
www.longfordleader.ie
It would be a gross understatement to say that these events did not have an impact on the school.
en.wikipedia.org
Paying public service workers is necessary, to support our society, but does not add to the gross national product.
calgaryherald.com
The taxable income is equal to the difference between gross profit and costs and deductible expenses.
en.wikipedia.org

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