grate

As nouns the difference between manhole and grate

is that manhole is a hole in the ground used to access the sewers or other underground vaults and installations while grate is a horizontal metal grille through which water, ash, or small objects can fall, while larger objects cannot.

As a verb grate is

to furnish with grates; to protect with a grating or crossbars.

As an adjective grate is

serving to gratify; agreeable.

In obsolete terms the difference between thank and grate

is that thank is an expression of appreciation; a thought while grate is serving to gratify; agreeable.

As an adjective grate is

serving to gratify; agreeable.

As a proper noun good

is .

As a verb grate is

to cry or weep.

As a noun bar

is bar.

As a verb grate is

to cry or weep.

Grate is a related term of gnash.

As verbs the difference between grate and gnash

is that grate is to cry or weep while gnash is to grind (one's teeth) in pain or in anger.

As a verb grate is

to cry or weep.

Grate is a synonym of abrade.

As verbs the difference between grate and abrade

is that grate is to cry or weep while abrade is to rub or wear off; erode or abrade can be .

As verbs the difference between grate and grilla

is that grate is to cry or weep while grilla is .

Squeak is a related term of grate.

As verbs the difference between squeak and grate

is that squeak is to emit a short, high-pitched sound while grate is to cry or weep.

As a noun squeak

is a short, high-pitched sound, as of two objects rubbing together, or the calls of small animals.

Grate is a synonym of clack.

As verbs the difference between grate and clack

is that grate is to cry or weep while clack is to make a sudden, sharp noise, or succession of noises; to click.

As a noun clack is

an abrupt, sharp sound, especially one made by two hard objects colliding repetitively; a clatter; in sound, midway between a click and a clunk.