To fill up or finish with grout, as the joints between stones.
A mixture of cementitious material and aggregate to which water is added to provide up to 0.25m slump. Coarse grout consists of portland cement, sand, pea gravel and water. Fine grout consists of portland cement, sand and water
A mortar or cement mixture used to immobilize radioactive wastes.
Used for filling the joints in wall tiles.
A very fine material, usually cement, used to fill in the spaces between ceramic tiles.
Non-shrinking sand and cement based mixture used under base plates to obtain a uniform bearing surface.
Mortar used between tiles to secure and seal them in place Height
A high-slump mixture of Portland cement, aggregates, and water which can be poured or pumped into cavities in concrete or masonry for the purpose of embedding reinforcing bars, and/or increasing the amount of load-bearing material in a wall. See aggregate, Portland cement, rebar, and slump.
A cement made very thin by the addition of water so it flows into the joints of masonary work to completely fill them.
A sealing material of cement or bentonite (swelling clay) used to create a sanitary seal in the annular space above the filter pack to prevent surficial contaminants from entering the well.
Matrix between ceramic tile on walls and floors.
(1) Material used to seal pipeline and manhole cracks; also used to seal connections within sewer structures. (2) A material, usually cement based, used to fill the annulus between the existing pipe and the lining; and also to fill voids outside the existing pipeline. (3) A material such as a cement slurry, sand or pea gravel that is pumped into voids.
A mortar composed of sand, cement, and water of such liquid consistencythat it can easily be poured. To pour grout into a void.
A cement slurry of high water content, fluid enough to be poured
The mud or cement that is troweled into tiles that fills the seams and solidifies the tile field. Available in many formulas and colors.
A high strength cement/fine aggregate with additives to produce a pourable material. Used for bedding under baseplates etc.
Mortar, the filling of joints with grout; ceramic tile, masonry, anchor bolts, etc.
A mixture of cementitous material and aggregate that has enough water added to make give it pouring consistency. The addition of water does not segregate the constituents.
A type of cement used to fill the annular spaces around a well casing. Back to the top
a thin mortar that can be poured and used to fill cracks in masonry or brickwork
A white or colored plaster-like mortar compound used to fill spaces between ceramic tiles.
the mortar used between tiles, bricks or other surfaces Hue - a graduation of color which would include brightness, shade and saturation Inlay - putting one material into the surface of another to create a pattern - usually seen in stone
mixture of cement, sand, small size aggregate and water poured into block cavities
the fluid mortar for filling the joints or cracks in wall and floor tiles
a sand, cement and chemical mix for filling tile joints. Available in a wide variety of colors.
A cement or chemical setting mix for filling joints between tiles.
The filler or matrix used between ceramic tiles on walls and floors. The grout should be sealed before the surface is used.
A thin, coarse mortar poured into various narrow cavities, as masonry joints to connect restroom floor tiles.
A mixture of water and cement or a chemical solution that is forced by pumping into foundation rocks or joints in a dam to prevent seepage and to increase strength.
The material visible between squares of ceramic tile.
any stable material, in a slurry or granular form impervious to and capable of preventing the vertical movement or migration of water.
A thin mortar that is typically used to fill the spaces between floor or wall tiles and other types of masonry.
A water-cement, or water-cement-sand mixture, used to plug holes or cracks in concrete, seal joints, fill spaces between machinery bed plates and concrete foundations, and for similar plugging or sealing purposes.
Thin mortar that fills the joints between tiles or other masonry.
A cement or chemical setting mix for filling tile joints.
Material used to fill the joints in wall tiles.
Grout is the filling mortar that is used to fill in between wall and floor tiles. Grout can either be coloured by an oxide or be a traditional concrete mortar colour.
Slurry of cement or clay used to seal the space between the outside of the well casing and the bore hole, or to seal an abandoned well.
A hydrous mortar whose consistency allows it to be placed or pumped into small joints or cavities, as between pieces of ceramic clay, slate, or tile. Also, various mortar mixes used in foundation work to fell voids in soils, usually injected through drilled holes.
A cement mortar mixture made of such consistency (by adding water) that it will flow into joints and cavities of masonry work to fill them solid.
a mortar in a fluid state prepared and poured into place to fill fine joints or voids in masonry. Used for joints and crevices too small to access with mortar of normal consistency. Hydraulic lime, either natural or artificial, is generally preferred for grout due to the advantages of hydraulic set in depth of joint filled.
Mortar made of such consistency (by adding water) that it will flow into the joints and cavities of the masonry work and fill them solid.
Mortar with a high water ratio used to fill open joints between installed stone or building units. Normally, grout is worked into these joints with a hard rubber float.
A thin mortar mixture. Also, the process of applying grout. See also Mortar. Home Improvement Encyclopedia
A soft cement placed between the tesserae of a mosaic to hold the design together. Also used in tiling.
a watery mixture of cement (and commonly bentonite) without aggregate that is used to seal the annular space around well casings to prevent infiltration of water or short-circuiting of vapor flow.
A type of mortar used to fill areas between tiles, stone, or marble.
Plaster-like material used to seal joints, especially with tiles that need to be water-resistant.
A cement-type material used between tiles on mosaics (and other projects) to strengthen the hold, increasing the permanence of the finished product. Available in a variety of colors.
The cementitious material that fills the gaps between tiles after they have been laid. Grouting refers to the proces of applying grout to a mosaic.
Cement like product that is scrubbed between the glass and cames of a stained glass window. It makes the window weather tight, imparts a patina to the metal and provides a structural stiffness to the panel.
Material, typically cement or bentonite slurry, used to seal the annular space of a well.
Portland cement, usually colored, applied in between tiles to create a single surface.
Filler (usually white) used as a waterproof seal between ceramic tiles.
A mixture of cement, sand and water used to fill cracks and cavities. Sometimes used under base plates to obtain uniform bearing surfaces.
A fluid material that is injected into soil, rock, concrete, or other construction material to seal openings and to lower the permeability and/or provide additional structural strength. There are four major types of grouting materials: chemical, cement, clay, and bitumen.
A fluid mixture of (1) cement, sand, and water or (2) cement and water: the hardened equivalent of such mixtures.
Filler that is used to seal the gaps between mosaic pieces after adhesive dries. Grout ensures the surface of the mosaic to be smooth and unified.
a portland pussy cunt based product used to buy the joint between naked polish or british girls.
A rich or strong cementitious or chemically setting mix used for filling tile joints.
A mixture of cementitious material and aggregates to which sufficient water has been added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constitutents. DESCRIPTION
In un-reinforced brickworks, mortar of a consistency such that it will flow without segregation of the materials. In reinforced brickwork, an especially made concrete-like material that will flow without segregation.
A mixture of cementitious material and aggregate to which sufficient water is added to produce pouring consistency without segregation of the constituents. (UBC) And ASIM C476.
A thin mortar mixture used to fill the joints between tiles.
A thin mortar used to fill cracks in masonry and tile.
A cementitious material used to partially fill penetration pockets (pitch pans). A pourable sealer is used afterward.
Mortar of pouring consistency.
(1) A mixture of cement, sand, and water used to fill cracks and cavities in masonry; (2) (Non-shrink): A cementitious material used to fill pitch pans/pockets prior to the application of a pourable sealer.
A cementitious adhesive; placed between tesserae.
is mortar that is used to fill the joints of tile.
Mixture of cementitious material and aggregate to which sufficient water is added to produce desired placing consisting without segregation of the constituents; the hardened equivalent of such mixtures.
Cement or mortar used to seal between precast concrete planks in a roof deck.
Thin mortar used for filling spaces such as tile, bricks, etc.
The fine-particle cement filler in the seams between ceramic tiles. It is available either ready-mixed or as dry powder that is mixed with water, and comes in a wide range of colors to match or complement any tiles.
A mixture used to seal joints and cavities for materials such as tile, marble and stone. The mixture is made of cement, sand and water or cement and water.
A mixture of lime, plaster and cement placed between tesserae for extra strength; can be tinted with color.
Thin mortar used in masonry work to fill joints between bricks, stone, blocks, tiles. etc.
A mixture of cementitious material, cement or lime for example, and sufficient water to make a consistency that will flow without separation of ingredients.
A mixture of cementitious materials and water, with or without aggregate, proportioned to produce a creamy consistency. Can be purchased preblended in a multitude of colors to define joints and sawcuts in decorative concrete slabs or walls, especially those with stone, brick, or tile patterns.
A cement paste used to fill bugholes in countertops.
A fine epoxy-filler mix used to fill holes and cracks in the floor before a coating is applied.
A cement used to fill tile joints.
The visible mortar between the joints of the bricks or the bath and other tile.
A thin semi-liquid mortar composed of cement and sand or lime and sand, and run into the joints and beds of stonework, filling all interstices.
A mixture of cement, water, and sand.
Concrete or similar substance used between ceramic tile.
Thin mortar used for filling spaces (i.e. tile, bricks, etc.).
a type of chemically setting cement that fills the interstices between the tesserae. Grout produces hard, dense joints that are resistant to shrinking, cracking and wear. hammer
A mixture of Portland cement and water. (Grouts are used to fill the space between the underside of a base plate and the top of a concrete foundation.)
Mortar or similar compounds used to consolidate objects by filling space between them.
A mixture of water, sand, and cement that is used to seal cavities and cracks on a steel building system. Grout is commonly used on the surface of base plates or leveling plates.
A type of mortar that is used to fill the joints and cavities found between pieces of masonry or ceramics. Often used to fill the joints between ceramic floor tiles and bathroom tiles.
(1) A plastic mixture of cementitious materials, aggregates, water, with or without admixtures initially produced to pouring consistency without segregation of the constituents during placement. (2) The hardened equivalent of such mixtures.
Thin, fluid mortar, made of a mixture of portland cement, fine aggregate, lime and water, used to fill areas between tile, stone or marble.
Grout is a construction material used to embed rebars in masonry walls, connect sections of pre-cast concrete, fill voids, and seal joints (like those between tiles). Grout is generally composed of a mixture of water, cement, sand and sometimes color tint which is applied as a thick liquid and hardens over time, much like mortar.