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Bookmark or Share- Gray vs. Grey - grammarGrey/Gray as a noun, verb and adjective As a noun, Grey/Gray refers to a colour, (black diluted by white), and has various shades; light, dark, charcoal etc. Example: I like the colour grey/gray. We use grey/gray as a verb to indicate that something is becoming or had become grey/gray. Example: Your hair becomes grey/gray with age.
- gray - Wiktionarygray (comparative grayer, superlative grayest) Having a color somewhere between white and black, as the ash of an ember. Dreary, gloomy. 1980, Daniel C. Gerould, Stanisław I. Witkiewicz, The Beelzebub Sonata: Plays, Essays, Documents the era of gray, boring banality and stagnation; Having an indistinct, disputed or uncertain quality.
- Gray - Fully Integrated Services ProviderKraft Heinz was in the market for a new factory for the first time since the merger of Kraft Foods Group and H.J. Heinz Corporation in 2015. The organization knew it needed the perfect partner to meet its specific food needs and selected Gray to design and build the greenfield facility.
- Gray vs. Grey: What is the Difference? | Merriam-WebsterGray and grey are both common spellings of the color between black and white. Gray is more frequent in American English, whereas grey is more common in British English. The varying usage of both grey and gray extends to specialized terms such as animal species (gray/grey whale) and scientific terms (gray/grey matter).
- Gray or Grey? It Depends on Where You Live | GrammarlyAs a noun, gray usually refers to the color. It can be used as an adjective when we want to say that the color of something is a shade of gray.It can also be used as a verb, for when something grays (i.e., turns gray, such as hair).
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