The phrase "a big grease" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
It could potentially be used in informal contexts to describe a large amount of grease or oil, but it is not standard.
Example: "After frying the chicken, there was a big grease left in the pan that needed to be cleaned up."
Alternatives: "a lot of grease" or "a large amount of grease."
Like many performers who grew up in the 1970s, Jane Lynch was a big fan of "Grease" -- but in an interview with Conan O'Brien, the "Glee" star revealed an even more personal connection to the classic movie musical's star, Olivia Newton-John.
Sew the seal skin up, add a dollop of grease, put a big rock on top and leave for several months, until the birds have fermented into a sticky, pungent, toxic, cheesy gloop.
Unlike many a root, this one isn't a matter of plopping a few files on an SD card and pushing in the right key strokes; these guys had to dig some serious trenches to get this root in place, requiring dedicated a hardware flashing tool (called the SETool) and a big ol' bucket of elbow grease.
The construction companies spend roughly $10 billion per year (according to the national tax agency) on "entertainment," with a big piece of that going to grease the palms of the pols and bureaucrats.
Its "School of Rock" Nickelodeon show launched in March, and "Grease Live" was a big ratings hit for Fox this year.
The works on view pick up reflected energy from their "Grease -like settinGrease -likeandering former public settingwith institutional-green walls, linoleum floors and a lunchroom.
Grease a large baking sheet, place a big ball of dough in the center, and start rolling out with a rolling pin, until about 1/4-1/2 1/4-1/2inch
Forgot to grease the pan, but that's not a big deal, is it?
Like many other grease companies, Griffin began as a family outfit, but by the nineteen-eighties it was a big business, operating in twenty states.
