Grist is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GRIST in dictionary:

NOUN:
• grain for grinding
• corn that is ground to make flour.
• malt crushed to make mash for brewing.
• useful material, especially to support an argument
• Ground corn; that which is ground at one time; as much grain as is carried to the mill at one time, or the meal it produces.
• Supply; provision.
• In rope making, a given size of rope, common grist being a rope three inches in circumference, with twenty yarns in each of the three strands.
• grain intended to be or that has been ground

Words related to GRIST

grists7

Words that contain GRIST

grists7 grister8 gristle8 gristly11 gristers9 gristles9 gristlier10 gristmill12 hygristor16 gristliest11 gristmills13 hygristors17 gristliness12 gristlinesses14

How to use GRIST in a sentence

• He has, too, a large grist and saw mill, which are put in motion by the explosion of gunpowder.
• He struck what Milton missed, Milling an English grist With homely turn and twist.
• How he did talk! He was a mill to which all intellectual grist was welcome.
• In the hollows of this part of the island we saw several fresh-water ponds, which were enlarged with dykes and made to turn grist mills.
• They had a gin mill, and a grist mill, and a sawmill.
• He went again the next day, and obtained his grist, and the slaves had no food till he returned.
• The next morning I walked to Brandywine, to see the grist mills, which are said to be the best in the United States.
• Plenty of corn, we took it to the grist mill every Saturday.
• Where a creek broke into a swift white fall stood a grist mill, and from a wood the sound of axes was heard.
• Thus the Lower House grew in importance, a fact which, of course, brought grist to the mills of the revolutionary movement.
• The Corporation, with an eye to business, selected a very high standard, for this brought grist to the mill, or, I should say, trade to the tap.
• At its outlet was a tidal grist mill, back of which a strong dam had been built.
• Of the output of flour and grist mills, which almost reached in value the cotton crop of 1850, the Ohio Valley furnished a rapidly growing share.
• As a result, we have passed all of our grain through the same mill, unmindful of the fact that different life activities required different types of grist.
• Here there is a small town, containing some ten or twelve log houses, a large saw and grist mill, and a comfortable and very neat inn, kept by Mr.
• One of the brethren reported that two hundred and three dwellings and one grist mill were destroyed.
• He sized up the crowd ahead of him as he carried in his grist, and decided that if he waited his turn the country would grow up without him.
• At thirty-two he was just a promising failure, one of the grist that the large city eats annually.
• But if he is of that sanguinary sort who always insist upon seeing the grist the gods send to their slow-grinding mills, he will prefer to know the sequel.
• There were no mills or mines in the neighbourhood, except a few grist mills, and a sawmill.
• And this last freak of feminine taste has brought a wonderful grist of additional business to the Sheffield mill.
• True, there was in the past a small mixture of children in the grist ground out in the criminal courts.
• The water from the spring now runs a little grist mill a short distance below it.
• They took out the grist, and left it to be ground, and then immediately got into the sleigh again, and commenced their return.
• I was generally the one sent from our house, for, while I was too small to be of much account on the farm, I was as good as a man to carry a grist to mill.
• They lived on a small farm five miles off the main road, and were not sorry at the prospect of waiting several hours for their grist.
• There was the usual grist of store packages, which Darry attended to, and several special envelopes.
• Fortunately there are several small grist mills within ten miles around.
• The mill must have grist on which to work, and it is industry which pours in the grain.
• The grist which came out of the legislative mill was often ground by irresponsible politicians out of hearing of the Speaker of the House.
• She took in all the small bags of grist which the country-folk brought to be ground, and kept account of them, and spoke civilly to the customers, big and little.

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