grin

In intransitive terms the difference between grin and rush

is that grin is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth while rush is to flow or move forward rapidly or noisily.

In transitive terms the difference between grin and rush

is that grin is to express by grinning while rush is to transport or carry quickly.

As an adjective rush is

performed with, or requiring urgency or great haste, or done under pressure.

As a proper noun Rush is

{{surname|A=An|English occupational|from=occupations}} for someone who made things from rushes.

In intransitive terms the difference between snigger and grin

is that snigger is to emit a snigger while grin is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth.

As a noun grin

is .

As a proper noun bean is

a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist william jackson bean (1863-1947).

As nouns the difference between fleer and grin

is that fleer is one who flees while grin is .

As a verb fleer

is to make a wry face in contempt, or to grin in scorn; to deride; to sneer; to mock; to gibe.

As nouns the difference between agrin and grin

is that agrin is (neuroscience) a protein involved in the formation of neuromuscular junctions during embryonic development while grin is .

As an adjective agrin

is grinning; having happiness or satisfaction apparent on one's face.

As nouns the difference between grit and grin

is that grit is collection of hard small materials, such as dirt, ground stone, debris from sandblasting or other such grinding, swarf from metalworking while grin is a smile in which the lips are parted to reveal the teeth.

As verbs the difference between grit and grin

is that grit is to clench, particularly in reaction to pain or anger; apparently only appears in gritting one's teeth while grin is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth.

As an adjective Grit

is of or belonging to the Liberal Party of Canada.

As nouns the difference between grin and gran

is that grin is while gran is grain (collective).

As a noun grin

is a smile in which the lips are parted to reveal the teeth.

As a verb grin

is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth.

As an adjective grim is

dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding.

As a proper noun Grim is

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

Girn is a anagram of grin.

In intransitive terms the difference between grin and girn

is that grin is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth while girn is to make elaborate unnatural and distorted faces as a form of amusement or in a girning competition.

As nouns the difference between grin and crin

is that grin is a smile in which the lips are parted to reveal the teeth while crin is horsehair fabric.

As a verb grin

is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth.