grace
grace 1
?She moved with the grace of a dancer.
2 polite and pleasant behaviour:
?have the grace to do sth: At least he had the grace to apologize.
?with good grace (= willingly and cheerfully) Kevin accepted his defeat with good grace.
3 additional time that you are allowed for finishing a piece of work, paying a debt etc:
?a week's/month's etc grace: I couldn't pay, so they have given me a week's grace.
4 a short prayer before a meal:
?Who will say grace?
5 Your/His etc Grace used as a title for talking to or about a DUKE, DUCHESS, or ARCHBISHOP
grace 2
?I'm so glad you've decided to grace us with your presence!
2 [T] formal to make a place or an object look more attractive:
?His new painting now graces the wall of the dining-room.
- noun [U]
?She moved with the grace of a dancer.
2 polite and pleasant behaviour:
?have the grace to do sth: At least he had the grace to apologize.
?with good grace (= willingly and cheerfully) Kevin accepted his defeat with good grace.
3 additional time that you are allowed for finishing a piece of work, paying a debt etc:
?a week's/month's etc grace: I couldn't pay, so they have given me a week's grace.
4 a short prayer before a meal:
?Who will say grace?
5 Your/His etc Grace used as a title for talking to or about a DUKE, DUCHESS, or ARCHBISHOP
grace 2
- verb
?I'm so glad you've decided to grace us with your presence!
2 [T] formal to make a place or an object look more attractive:
?His new painting now graces the wall of the dining-room.
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