grace
grace Lexical Profile
grace Game Scores & Validity
• noun
Simple elegance, smoothness, or refinement of movement and form.
"The ballerina moved across the stage with effortless grace."
Courteous goodwill, decency, or tactful consideration shown toward others.
"He accepted the unexpected defeat with admirable grace and humility."
In Christian theology and other religious traditions, the free and unmerited favor, love, or spiritual help of God bestowed upon humanity.
"The sermon focused on the theological concept of divine grace and forgiveness."
A short prayer of thanksgiving recited before or after a meal.
"The family held hands around the dinner table while the grandmother said grace."
A period officially granted to a person to fulfill an obligation or pay a debt beyond the initial due date without penalty.
"The lender granted the homeowner a thirty-day period of grace to submit the late payment."
• verb
To bring honor, credit, or distinction to someone or something by one's presence or participation.
"The renowned conductor agreed to grace the charity gala with his presence."
To adorn, embellish, or be an attractive presence on something.
"Historic oil paintings grace the walls of the university library."
• Rhymes for grace
• Nearby Words
Word Origin & Etymology
Borrowed in Middle English from Old French 'grace', from Latin 'gratia' (favor, esteem, or gratitude), derived from 'gratus' (pleasing or thankful).