Definitionn. a thin mortar that can be poured and used to fill cracks in masonry or brickwork
Last update: June 11, 2015
2
The gaps between the tiles is filled with grout. [Please select]
0
The grout, which he mentions as " coming over to us in Holland ships," about which he desires information, was probably the same as shelled barley; and mills for manufacturing it were introduced into Scotland from Holland towards the beginning of the 18th century. [Please select]
0
Even with 1:1 grout it must be constantly stirred and a steady flow into the pipe maintained. [Please select]
0
The lime-trass grout does not give the same trouble. [Please select]
0
Cement grout was then forced into this filling through pipe placed 8 to 10 ft. [Please select]
0
The grout should be a thick paste; a 30-ft. [Please select]
0
No mortar facing was used, but the exposed surfaces were given a grout wash. [Please select]
0
The pipe was washed with pure cement grout, applied with brushes after removing the iron plates. [Please select]
0
In general the walls are faced on each side with a thin shell of ashlar or cut stone, whilst the intervening space, which is sometimes considerable, is filled with grouted rubble. [Please select]
0
Masses of this grout-work masonry, from which the facing of cut stone has been removed, we often find amongst ruined edifices of early date. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!