When we talk about ‘graze’, think of a cow slowly munching on grass in a big, open field. It’s like when you nibble on snacks without really having a big meal. Grazing means eating a little bit at a time, just like how you might eat a few crackers now and then while playing.

Imagine your favorite toy car moving gently over a bumpy road. When it gently touches the road, it doesn’t crash. That’s like a ‘graze’. It’s a soft touch, not a hard hit.

Picture a colorful butterfly landing softly on a flower. It touches the flower so lightly that the petals hardly move. That’s also like a ‘graze’. It’s a gentle, soft touch, not a big, strong one.

In another way, think of your crayon lightly brushing over paper when you draw. The color shows up softly, not too dark or heavy. That’s how ‘grazing’ works too. It’s a light, gentle touch or action, whether it’s about eating or touching something softly.