Grace

Pronunciation: /ɡreɪs/

Definitions of grace

noun favor or goodwill

Example Sentences

A1 She moved with grace as she danced across the stage.

A2 The ballerina performed with such grace and elegance.

B1 The speaker's grace and poise captivated the audience.

B2 The politician handled the difficult situation with grace and tact.

C1 Her grace and charm made her a beloved figure in the community.

C2 The artist's paintings were a true reflection of her inner grace and beauty.

Examples of grace in a Sentence

formal She moved with grace and elegance as she greeted the guests at the formal event.

informal He tripped over his own feet, but managed to recover with a bit of grace.

slang She handled the situation with so much grace, it was impressive.

figurative The dancer's movements were like poetry in motion, a true display of grace.

Grammatical Forms of grace

• past tense: graced
• plural: graces
• comparative: graceful
• superlative: most graceful
• present tense: graces
• future tense: will grace
• perfect tense: has graced
• continuous tense: is gracing
• singular: grace
• positive degree: graceful
• infinitive: to grace
• gerund: gracing
• participle: gracing

Origin and Evolution of grace

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin and Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'grace' originated from the Latin word 'gratia' meaning 'favor' or 'thanks'. It was also influenced by the Old French word 'grace' meaning 'pardon' or 'mercy'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'grace' evolved to encompass a broader range of meanings including elegance, beauty, and divine assistance. It is commonly associated with a sense of charm, politeness, and goodwill towards others.