grimy

As a verb besmeared

is past tense of besmear.

As an adjective grimy is

stained, or covered with grime.

As adjectives the difference between unclean and grimy

is that unclean is dirty, soiled or foul while grimy is stained, or covered with grime.

Grimy is a related term of muddied.

As adjectives the difference between grimy and muddied

is that grimy is stained, or covered with grime while muddied is made dirty with mud.

As a verb muddied is

(muddy).

Bedraggled is a related term of grimy.

As adjectives the difference between bedraggled and grimy

is that bedraggled is wet and limp; unkempt while grimy is stained, or covered with grime.

As a verb bedraggled

is (bedraggle).

Grimy is a related term of unwashed.

As adjectives the difference between grimy and unwashed

is that grimy is stained, or covered with grime while unwashed is that has or have not been washed.

Smeared is a related term of grimy.

As a verb smeared

is (smear).

As an adjective grimy is

stained, or covered with grime.

Grimy is a related term of sordid.

As adjectives the difference between grimy and sordid

is that grimy is stained, or covered with grime while sordid is dirty or squalid.

Stained is a related term of grimy.

As adjectives the difference between stained and grimy

is that stained is having a stain while grimy is stained, or covered with grime.

As a verb stained

is (stain).

As adjectives the difference between grim and grimy

is that grim is dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding while grimy is stained, or covered with grime.

As a proper noun Grim

is {{surname|A=An|English}}, probably derived from Old English grimm or Old Norse grimr or grimmr.

As adjectives the difference between grimy and primy

is that grimy is stained, or covered with grime while primy is (obsolete) in its prime.