grok

As verbs the difference between grok and garble

is that grok is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize) while garble is (obsolete) to sift or bolt, to separate the fine or valuable parts of from the coarse and useless parts, or from dross or dirt; as, to garble spices.

As a noun garble is

(obsolete) refuse; rubbish.

As verbs the difference between grok and learn

is that grok is to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize) while learn is to acquire, or attempt to acquire knowledge or an ability to do something.

As a verb grok

is to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As an abbreviation Grk is

greek.

As verbs the difference between grok and gork

is that grok is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize) while gork is to sedate a patient heavily.

As a noun gork is

a terminal patient whose brain is nonfunctional and the rest of whose body can be kept functioning only by the extensive use of mechanical devices and nutrient solutions.

As a verb grok

is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun gro is

spore.

As a verb grok

is to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun grog is

an alcoholic beverage made with rum and water, especially that once issued to sailors of the Royal Navy.

As a verb grok

is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun grom is

(surfing|snowboarding|skimboarding|slang) a young surfer, wakeskater, wakeboarder, snowboarder, skimboarder, skateboarder, or kiteboarder.

As a verb grok

is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun grot is

porridge.

As a verb grok

is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun gook is

(slang|vulgar|pejorative|offensive|ethnic slur) a person from the far east, oceania or southeast asia, in particular a vietnamese, filipino, chinese, korean person or gook can be (informal) grime or mud.

As a verb grok

is (slang) to have or to have acquired an intuitive understanding of; to know (something) without having to think (such as knowing the number of objects in a collection without needing to count them: see subitize).

As a noun rok is

a reasoning, arguments.