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Definition of grace
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of grace is as below...
Grace (n.)
Graceful
and
beautiful
females,
sister
goddesses,
represented
by
ancient
writers
as the
attendants
sometimes
of
Apollo
but
oftener
of
Venus.
They were
commonly
mentioned
as three in
number;
namely,
Aglaia,
Euphrosyne,
and
Thalia,
and were
regarded
as the
inspirers
of the
qualities
which give
attractiveness
to
wisdom,
love, and
social
intercourse..
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Discreditable
::
Discreditable
(a.) Not
creditable;
injurious
to
reputation;
disgraceful;
disreputable.
Ignominy
::
Ignominy
(n.) An act
deserving
disgrace;
an
infamous
act.
Grace
::
Grace (v. t.) To
adorn;
to
decorate;
to
embellish
and
dignify.
Jansenism
::
Jansenism
(n.) The
doctrine
of
Jansen
regarding
free will and
divine
grace.
Hard
::
Hard
(superl.)
Rigid in the
drawing
or
distribution
of the
figures;
formal;
lacking
grace of
composition.
Effusion
::
Effusion
(n.) The act of
pouring
out; as,
effusion
of
water,
of
blood,
of
grace,
of
words,
and the
like..
Defame
::
Defame
(v. t.) To harm or
destroy
the good fame or
reputation
of; to
disgrace;
especially,
to speak evil of
maliciously;
to
dishonor
by
slanderous
reports;
to
calumniate;
to
asperse..
Deformity
::
Deformity
(a.)
Anything
that
destroys
beauty,
grace,
or
propriety;
irregularity;
absurdity;
gross
deviation
from order or the
established
laws of
propriety;
as,
deformity
in an
edifice;
deformity
of
character..
Dignity
::
Dignity
(n.)
Quality
suited
to
inspire
respect
or
reverence;
loftiness
and
grace;
impressiveness;
stateliness;
-- said of //en,
manner,
style,
etc..
Infliction
::
Infliction
(n.) That which is
inflicted
or
imposed,
as
punishment,
disgrace,
calamity,
etc..
Flourish
::
Flourish
(v. t.) To
embellish
with the
flowers
of
diction;
to adorn with
rhetorical
figures;
to grace with
ostentatious
eloquence;
to set off with a
parade
of
words.
Downwards
::
Downwards
(adv.)
From a
higher
to a lower
condition;
toward
misery,
humility,
disgrace,
or
ruin..
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Thanks.
Dishonorer
::
Dishonorer
(n.) One who
dishonors
or
disgraces;
one who
treats
another
indignity.
Fetisely
::
Fetisely
(adv.)
Neatly;
gracefully;
properly.
Decorum
::
Decorum
(n.)
Propriety
of
manner
or
conduct;
grace
arising
from
suitableness
of
speech
and
behavior
to one's own
character,
or to the place and
occasion;
decency
of
conduct;
seemliness;
that which is
seemly
or
suitable..
Awkward
::
Awkward
(a.)
Wanting
dexterity
in the use of the
hands,
or of
instruments;
not
dexterous;
without
skill;
clumsy;
wanting
ease,
grace,
or
effectiveness
in
movement;
ungraceful;
as, he was
awkward
at a
trick;
an
awkward
boy..
Adagio
::
Adagio
(a. & adv.) Slow;
slowly,
leisurely,
and
gracefully.
When
repeated,
adagio,
adagio,
it
directs
the
movement
to be very
slow..
Triumplant
::
Triumplant
(v. i.)
Graced
with
conquest;
victorious.
Disgrace
::
Disgrace
(n.) The
condition
of being out of
favor;
loss of
favor,
regard,
or
respect..
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