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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 (v. t.) To
adorn;
to
decorate;
to
embellish
and
dignify.
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Goodly
::
Goodly
(superl.)
Of
pleasing
appearance
or
character;
comely;
graceful;
as, a
goodly
person;
goodly
raiment,
houses..
Ignominy
::
Ignominy
(n.) An act
deserving
disgrace;
an
infamous
act.
Disgrace
::
Disgrace
(n.) An act of
unkindness;
a
disfavor.
Manage
::
Manage
(n.) To train in the
manege,
as a
horse;
to
exercise
in
graceful
or
artful
action..
Grace
::
Grace (v. t.) To
adorn;
to
decorate;
to
embellish
and
dignify.
Discreditable
::
Discreditable
(a.) Not
creditable;
injurious
to
reputation;
disgraceful;
disreputable.
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..
Melisma
::
Melisma
(n.) A grace or
embellishment.
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Ornamental
notes or short
passages,
either
introduced
by the
performer,
or
indicated
by the
composer,
in which case the
notation
signs are
called
grace
notes,
appeggiaturas,
turns,
etc..
Demoiselle
::
Demoiselle
(n.) The
Numidian
crane
(Anthropoides
virgo);
-- so
called
on
account
of the grace and
symmetry
of its form and
movements.
Dedecorous
::
Dedecorous
(a.)
Disgraceful;
unbecoming.
Trophy
::
Trophy
(n.) Any
evidence
or
memorial
of
victory
or
conquest;
as, every
redeemed
soul is a
trophy
of
grace..
Whitewash
::
Whitewash
(v. t.) To make
white;
to give a fair
external
appearance
to; to clear from
imputations
or
disgrace;
hence,
to clear (a
bankrupt)
from
obligation
to pay
debts..
Deform
::
Deform
(v. t.) To
render
displeasing;
to
deprive
of
comeliness,
grace,
or
perfection;
to
dishonor..
Ignominy
::
Ignominy
(n.)
Public
disgrace
or
dishonor;
reproach;
infamy.
Dishonest
::
Dishonest
(a.)
Dishonored;
disgraced;
disfigured.
Nocturne
::
Nocturne
(n.) A night
piece,
or
serenade.
The name is now used for a
certain
graceful
and
expressive
form of
instrumental
composition,
as the
nocturne
for
orchestra
in
Mendelsohn's
Midsummer-Night's
Dream
music..
Down
::
Down
(adv.)
From a
higher
to a lower
position,
literally
or
figuratively;
in a
descending
direction;
from the top of an
ascent;
from an
upright
position;
to the
ground
or
floor;
to or into a lower or an
inferior
condition;
as, into a state of
humility,
disgrace,
misery,
and the like; into a state of rest; -- used with verbs
indicating
motion..
Unhandsome
::
Unhandsome
(a.) Not
handsome;
not
beautiful;
ungraceful;
not
comely
or
pleasing;
plain;
homely.
Elegant
::
Elegant
(a.) Very
choice,
and
hence,
pleasing
to good
taste;
characterized
by
grace,
propriety,
and
refinement,
and the
absence
of every thing
offensive;
exciting
admiration
and
approbation
by
symmetry,
completeness,
freedom
from
blemish,
and the like;
graceful;
tasteful
and
highly
attractive;
as,
elegant
manners;
elegant
style of
composition;
an
elegant
speaker;
an
elegant
structure..
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