1) Bale, stop cramming so much swiss roll in your mouth you grunt!
2) Look at Ellis grunting with his four ham and cheese toasties
2) Look at Ellis grunting with his four ham and cheese toasties
by LewRob April 27, 2011
by anonymous777777777 November 03, 2016
Grunting is an extremely cool way of *singing* , well sort of for that matter, sometimes clearly understandable, as in cKy and Extol, or not clearly definable, as in grind metal music, it's just cool and lots of fun to do in public, coz everyone will look at you as if you were a retard, I do it all the time, but then again, i'm pretty close to being a retard anyway so I don't care about people looking at me.....
*96 Quite Bitter Beings Like* by cKy - A light type of grunting
*Undeceived* by Extol - Heavy grunting, reasonably understandable, and very cool...
*Undeceived* by Extol - Heavy grunting, reasonably understandable, and very cool...
by Limo September 30, 2004
ACTUALLY...the term grunt does NOT originate from WW2 as a reference for untrained military personnel..it's a Marine Corps term for any infantry MOS due to the "grunt" made when infantry Marines would lift all their gear...throughout military history, the Marines have carried the heaviest loads into combat and have remained the most effective, intelligent, and brutal force. Marines are known for their ability to carry the most weight the longest distances...with all due respect, NO OTHER BRANCH CAN TOUCH THE MARINE CORPS...don't get mad...i said with all due respect!...and another thing POG is the correct spelling for a non-grunt...it's an acronym for Personnel Other than Grunts...
by GRUNTMOFO June 03, 2010
Grunts are U.S. Army soldiers. The word "Grunt" is used in a similer fashion to "Jarhead" for the Marine Corps.
In recent times, Grunt is used to refer to an Army soldier of the combat arms branches, being Infantry ("Grunt"), Armor ("Tanker"), and Cavalry Scout ("Girl Scout") although it is still understood to mean the Army in general.
In recent times, Grunt is used to refer to an Army soldier of the combat arms branches, being Infantry ("Grunt"), Armor ("Tanker"), and Cavalry Scout ("Girl Scout") although it is still understood to mean the Army in general.
by ImAGrunt January 11, 2007
by x September 19, 2003
In the Army it’s the 11 series Infantry , some 12 series, Combat Engineers, 13 series Field Artillery and 19 series Armored Armored Crewmen. Some 18 series Special Forces Operator, but they are too highly trained to be a grunt. In combat engineers if you carry detonation cord and a chainsaw or do road clearance you’re a grunt, if you drove a bulldozer or build schools you’re not a grunt. Young infantry noobs try to claim grunt for their own but old timers know it’s almost all combat arms. Army Aviators are combat Arms also, but while the job can be incredibly dangerous the frequency of hot showers and contracted chow available at airfields means no grunt for you. 19k Cavalry scout used to be Grunts when the army had Armored Cavalry Regiments , but since those were transformed into Cavalry in name only infantry regiments the cav scouts grunt status is up for review.
Tell those nasty grunts to take a shower before they come to the dining facility, sorry we closed 15 seconds ago you dirty grunts should learn to be cleaner. Stop hitting me with your big grunt fists.
by Pepper Hudson October 30, 2020