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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.) The
prerogative
of mercy
execised
by the
executive,
as
pardon..
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Ignominiously
::
Ignominiously
(adv.)
In an
ignominious
manner;
disgracefully;
shamefully;
ingloriously.
Aggrace
::
Aggrace
(v. t.) To
favor;
to
grace.
Supernaturalist
::
Supernaturalism
(n.) The
doctrine
of a
divine
and
supernatural
agency
in the
production
of the
miracles
and
revelations
recorded
in the
Bible,
and in the grace which
renews
and
sanctifies
men, -- in
opposition
to the
doctrine
which
denies
the
agency
of any other than
physical
or
natural
causes
in the
case..
Flagitious
::
Flagitious
(a.)
Disgracefully
or
shamefully
criminal;
grossly
wicked;
scandalous;
shameful;
-- said of acts,
crimes,
etc..
Disgrace
::
Disgrace
(n.) That which
brings
dishonor;
cause of shame or
reproach;
great
discredit;
as, vice is a
disgrace
to a
rational
being..
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..
Supernatant
::
Supernal
(a.)
Relating
or
belonging
to
things
above;
celestial;
heavenly;
as,
supernal
grace..
Hard
::
Hard
(superl.)
Rigid in the
drawing
or
distribution
of the
figures;
formal;
lacking
grace of
composition.
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Beauty,
physical,
intellectual,
or
moral;
loveliness;
commonly,
easy
elegance
of
manners;
perfection
of
form..
Grace
::
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..
Degrade
::
Degrade
(v. t.) To
reduce
in
estimation,
character,
or
reputation;
to
lessen
the value of; to lower the
physical,
moral,
or
intellectual
character
of; to
debase;
to bring shame or
contempt
upon; to
disgrace;
as, vice
degrades
a man..
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Inherent
excellence;
any
endowment
or
characteristic
fitted
to win favor or
confer
pleasure
or
benefit.
Augustinian
::
Augustinian
(n.) One of a class of
divines,
who,
following
St.
Augustine,
maintain
that grace by its
nature
is
effectual
absolutely
and
creatively,
not
relatively
and
conditionally..
Scandal
::
Scandal
(n.)
Offense
caused
or
experienced;
reproach
or
reprobation
called
forth by what is
regarded
as
wrong,
criminal,
heinous,
or
flagrant:
opprobrium
or
disgrace..
Scandalize
::
Scandalize
(v. t.) To
offend
the
feelings
or the
conscience
of (a
person)
by some
action
which is
considered
immoral
or
criminal;
to bring
shame,
disgrace,
or
reproach
upon..
Congruity
::
Congruity
(n.) That, in an
imperfectly
good
persons,
which
renders
it
suitable
for God to
bestow
on him gifts of
grace..
Low
::
Low
(adv.)
In
subjection,
poverty,
or
disgrace;
as, to be
brought
low by
oppression,
by want, or by
vice..
Untoward
::
Untoward
(a.)
Awkward;
ungraceful.
Grace
::
Grace (n.)
Fortune;
luck; -- used
commonly
with hard or sorry when it means
misfortune.
Shame
::
Shame (n.) The cause or
reason
of
shame;
that which
brings
reproach,
and
degrades
a
person
in the
estimation
of
others;
disgrace..
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