gross
adjective, adverb uk/ɡrəʊs/ us/ɡroʊs/
C1 总的，毛的;总共，全部
(in) total
A person's gross income is the money they earn before tax is deducted from it. 个人总收入是指税前的收入总和。
Once wrapped, the gross weight of the package is 2.1 kg. 包装后，这个包裹的毛重是2.1公斤。
She earns £30,000 a year gross. 她每年的总收入是3万英镑。
Compare: net adjective
- More examples
- I earn £15,000 gross, but my net income is about £12,000.
- His gross annual income is over half a million pounds.
- This graph shows the gross domestic product of all the European countries.
- Tax is payable on the gross weight of the cargo.
- The label gives the gross and net weight of the product.
gross
adjective uk/ɡrəʊs/ us/ɡroʊs/
(UNPLEASANT)
informal极其令人厌恶的，令人恶心的，令人不快的
extremely unpleasant
"Oh, gross!" she said, looking at the flies buzzing above the piles of dirty plates. “呀，真恶心！”她看着在一堆堆脏盘子上方飞来飞去的苍蝇说道。
(FAT)
臃肿难看的；庞大不雅观的
extremely fat or large and ugly
I'd put on ten kilos and felt gross in my bikini. 我体重增加了10公斤，穿着比基尼觉得臃肿难看。
(UNACCEPTABLE)
C1 [ before noun ] formal（尤指违法行为）严重的，恶劣的，极端的，不能接受的
(especially in law) unacceptable because clearly wrong
gross misconduct/indecency 严重渎职／猥亵
a gross violation of justice 严重违反公平
gross
verb [ T ] uk/ɡrəʊs/ us/ɡroʊs/
总收入为，总共赚得，获得…毛利
to earn a particular amount of money before tax is paid or costs are taken away
The film has grossed over $200 million this year. 这部电影今年总收入超过了两亿美元。
Phrasal verb
gross someone out 使（某人）恶心，令（某人）憎恶，令（某人）作呕
If something grosses you out, you think it is very unpleasant or disgusting.
He smells and he's dirty - he really grosses me out. 他全身臭烘烘的，肮脏透顶——真让我恶心。
gross
noun [ C ] old-fashioned uk/ɡrəʊs/ us/ɡroʊs/ gross
一罗（12打，144个）
(a group of) 144