grace
/ɡreɪs/
verb
- To bring honor, beauty, or elegance to something or someone.
- His speech was graced with wit and wisdom.
- The famous singer graced the stage with her presence.
- Fresh flowers graced the dining table for the party.
Antonyms
noun
- Smooth, controlled, and attractive movement or appearance.
- She accepted the award with grace and humility.
- The cat leaped onto the table with surprising grace.
- The dancer moved across the stage with incredible grace.
- A short prayer said before or after a meal to thank God.
- He mumbled a quick grace and started eating.
- We always say grace before dinner on Thanksgiving.
- The priest led the family in grace before the holiday feast.
- Extra time allowed to do something, such as pay a bill or complete a task, without penalty.
- Students have a grace of one week to return library books.
- The company offers a 30-day grace period on new accounts.
- The landlord gave us a three-day grace period to pay the rent.
- In Christianity, the free and unearned love and help of God.
- She believed that only through God's grace could she be forgiven.
- He thanked God for his grace and mercy.
- The sermon was about the power of divine grace.
- A title used when addressing a duke, duchess, or archbishop.
- The letter was addressed to Your Grace.
- Please welcome Her Grace, the Duchess of Cambridge.
- His Grace the Duke of York attended the ceremony.
Antonyms