"grizzle" is a correct and usable word in written English
It is a verb that usually means to complain in a low, grumbling way, and is often used to describe a person's voice. Example sentence: "The old man was always grizzleing about the lack of younger people in his neighborhood."
Not to be outdone by Mr. Martin, Mr. Steffey said of his group, "We're grizzled veterans, heavy on the grizzle".
I had a little grizzle by the wall of ugly County Hall at the outrageous iniquity and possible futility of it all.
"This one's texture is really excellent....This one's coloration is called a white grizzle, a beautiful bird....This one has a proud chest....This one, Patches, is too fat.
The stylist Brad Goreski, sporting rakish facial hair all week, had actually been growing out his grizzle since June.
But she's got grizzle, too.
This time he strokes one straight down the middle for Henry, who does what he does best: falls over and starts to grizzle.
Finally, Bill Bryson's bestselling prose is poorly served in the ghastly A Walk in the Woods (eOne, 15), in which Robert Redford and Nick Nolte battle to simultaneously out-grizzle and out-twinkle each other while hiking the Appalachian Trail.
But where one life ends another begins and over at the Vic, Lady Di gave birth to puppies with grizzle-faced Shirley playing midwife.
Luckily, there was no such flakiness from Norris, the grizzle-faced star of 1983's Lone Wolf McQuade.
According to the grizzle-haired grande-dame of feminism, Germaine Greer, the answer may be an ample behind.
The staff members are grizzle-bearded retainers who bear the imprint of the regimes they have served, from the royalists of the 1970's to the Communists and the guerrilla commanders and Taliban mullahs who followed.
