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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.)
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Genteel
::
Genteel
(a.)
Graceful
in mien or form;
elegant
in
appearance,
dress,
or
manner;
as, the lady has a
genteel
person.
Law..
Aggrace
::
Aggrace
(v. t.) To
favor;
to
grace.
Dataria
::
Dataria
(n.)
Formerly,
a part of the Roman
chancery;
now, a
separate
office
from which are sent
graces
or
favors,
cognizable
in foro
externo,
such as
appointments
to
benefices.
The name is
derived
from the word
datum,
given or dated (with the
indications
of the time and place of
granting
the gift or
favor)..
Quaint
::
Quaint
(a.)
Characterized
by
ingenuity
or art;
finely
fashioned;
skillfully
wrought;
elegant;
graceful;
nice; neat.
Disgraced
::
Disgraced
(imp. & p. p.) of
Disgrac.
Spot
::
Spot (v. t.) To
stain;
to
blemish;
to
taint;
to
disgrace;
to
tarnish,
as
reputation;
to
asperse..
Indign
::
Indign
(a.)
Unworthy;
undeserving;
disgraceful;
degrading.
Downwards
::
Downwards
(adv.)
From a
higher
to a lower
condition;
toward
misery,
humility,
disgrace,
or
ruin..
Un-
::
Un-
(adv.)
Those which have
acquired
an
opposed
or
contrary,
instead
of a
merely
negative,
meaning;
as,
unfriendly,
ungraceful,
unpalatable,
unquiet,
and the like; or else an
intensive
sense more than a
prefixed
not would
express;
as,
unending,
unparalleled,
undisciplined,
undoubted,
unsafe,
and the
like..
Scapegrace
::
Scapegrace
(n.) A
graceless,
unprincipled
person;
one who is wild and
reckless..
Molinist
::
Molinist
(n.) A
follower
of the
opinions
of
Molina,
a
Spanish
Jesuit
(in
respect
to
grace);
an
opposer
of the
Jansenists..
Blot
::
Blot (v. t.) To stain with
infamy;
to
disgrace.
Swan
::
Swan (n.) Fig.: An
appellation
for a sweet
singer,
or a poet noted for grace and
melody;
as
Shakespeare
is
called
the swan of
Avon..
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..
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..
Lordship
::
Lordship
(n.) The state or
condition
of being a lord; hence (with his or
your),
a title
applied
to a lord
(except
an
archbishop
or duke, who is
called
Grace)
or a judge (in Great
Britain),
etc..
Trophy
::
Trophy
(n.) Any
evidence
or
memorial
of
victory
or
conquest;
as, every
redeemed
soul is a
trophy
of
grace..
Ungracious
::
Ungracious
(a.) Not
gracious;
showing
no grace or
kindness;
being
without
good will;
unfeeling.
Exercise
::
Exercise
(n.)
Exertion
for the sake of
training
or
improvement
whether
physical,
intellectual,
or
moral;
practice
to
acquire
skill,
knowledge,
virtue,
perfectness,
grace,
etc..
Disparager
::
Disparager
(n.) One who
disparages
or
dishonors;
one who
vilifies
or
disgraces.
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