Grout vs. Spackle

Groutnoun

A thin mortar used to fill the gaps between tiles and cavities in masonry.

Groutnoun

Coarse meal; groats.

Groutnoun

(typically used in the plural) Dregs, sediment.

Groutnoun

A kind of beer or ale.

Groutverb

To insert mortar between tiles.

Groutnoun

Coarse meal; ground malt;

Groutnoun

Formerly, a kind of beer or ale.

Groutnoun

Lees; dregs; grounds.

Groutnoun

A thin, coarse mortar, used for pouring into the joints of masonry and brickwork; also, a finer material, used in finishing the best ceilings.

Groutverb

To fill up or finish with grout, as the joints between stones.

Groutnoun

a thin mortar that can be poured and used to fill cracks in masonry or brickwork

Groutverb

bind with grout;

Grout

Grout is a dense fluid which is used to fill gaps or used as reinforcement in existing structures. Grout is generally a mixture of water, cement, and sand and is employed in pressure grouting, embedding rebar in masonry walls, connecting sections of pre-cast concrete, filling voids, and sealing joints such as those between tiles.

Spacklenoun

Any powder (originally containing gypsum plaster and glue) that when mixed with water forms a plastic paste, which is used to fill cracks and holes in plaster.

Spacklenoun

A plastic paste meant for filling cracks and holes in plaster.

Spacklenoun

A paste-like substance that fills a gap.

Spackleverb

(transitive) To fill or repair with a plastic paste.

Spackleverb

(intransitive) To fill cracks or holes with a spackle.

Spackleverb

To fill gaps with something, as if spackling; to speckle

Spacklenoun

powder (containing gypsum plaster and glue) that when mixed with water forms a plastic paste used to fill cracks and holes in plaster